Visit Page
Skip to content

Seton Hall Magazine Posts

Leadership Through the Gen Z Lens

A faculty-alumni research collaboration sheds much-needed light on the leadership perspective of this important group. A topic frequently in the headlines is the rise of Generation Z into adulthood and its impacts on the workforce. Forbes reports “How Gen Z Is Shaping Sustainability in the Manufacturing Industry,” while BuzzFeed gives its take on “Why Gen…

Comments closed

The Joy of Toys

From its start as a student-led effort in 1986, Seton Hall’s toy drive has grown into a beloved Christmas tradition. Along with the tree lighting ceremony and other annual holiday events, the toy drive fosters a season of joy that made Seton Hall the No. 1 university for Christmas nationwide, according to Best College Reviews.…

Comments closed

Eco-Conscious Enterprise

Seton Hall seniors Brooke and Madison Loza launched an online marketplace for sustainability- focused products that’s expanded to include a storefront location. Imagine being able to put an entire year’s worth of trash into a single canning jar, or into a glass container that can hold about a dozen pickle spears. When twin sisters Brooke…

Comments closed

Anchors Aweigh

The lessons Keldrick Averhart, M.H.A. ’23 learned at Seton Hall are enhancing his work as a U.S. Navy corpsman in locations around the globe. In 2021, a devastating earthquake shook Haiti, killing more than 2,000 people and injuring more than 12,000 others. Navy corpsman Keldrick Averhart was sent there as part of a U.S. military…

Comments closed

Chemical Bonds

How a Seton Hall professor and a student have stuck together for 25 years. When chemistry professor Dan Huchital saw Erin (Sharp) Williams’ application for admission to Seton Hall in 1998, there wasn’t a doubt in his mind she should be offered a scholarship. The awards committee agreed, and he called to tell her the…

Comments closed

The Humanities Go to the Office

A new set of interdisciplinary programs marries the humanities with professional and technical coursework to better prepare Seton Hall students for their careers. They might at first appear to be an odd pairing for such an ambitious initiative. Elizabeth McCrea is an associate professor of management in Seton Hall’s Stillman School of Business. Abe Zakhem…

Comments closed

Baseball, By the Numbers

Data analytics play a critical role in an ever-increasing segment of people’s lives, and baseball is no exception. Brought to the public’s attention through Michael Lewis’s 2003 bestselling book, Moneyball, later made into a movie starring Brad Pitt, baseball analytics have been a part of Seton Hall since the late 1980s. For John Saccoman, professor of mathematics and computer science, his interest in both statistics and by playing baseball converged in the 1970s with a regular game of Strat-OMatic, a dice baseball game he took up with his cousin that they still play online to this day. The interest sustained Saccoman for nearly 50 years; he’s taught classes on it and co-authored three books on the subject with Michael Huber and Father Gabriel Costa, an innovator in the field in his own right. Seton Hall editor Pegeen Hopkins spoke with Saccoman recently to learn more.

Comments closed

Pin It on Pinterest