Recent grad Corey Norton isn’t new to the concepts of global health. He grew up in a family that values sustainability, science, and contributing to the greater good, and he knew from an early age that he would pursue a career that could help make the world a better place. But what cemented his appreciation for global health’s core principles was his involvement with Rutgers’ student chapter of Engineers Without Borders (EWB-Rutgers). Norton, a two-time School of Engineering graduate (2018 and 2020) whose bachelor’s and master’s degrees are in electrical and computer engineering, has helped with and led projects related to water distribution systems in resource-limited settings in Tanzania and Guatemala, as well as smart irrigation systems for community gardens in low-income neighborhoods in Camden, New Jersey. To read the full story.
Recent Posts
- Estrogen Patch Shortages Are Ongoing—Here’s Where to Find Them and What to Ask Your Doctor.
- Toddlers are getting their hands on e-cigarettes and inhaling at an alarming rate, new Rutgers study shows.
- Rutgers deans: We train advanced practice nurses for N.J. Our laws send them elsewhere.
- Push for raw milk intensifies across the US, despite illness outbreaks and scientists’ warnings.
- Princeton undergraduates build real-world skills through community health micro-internships.
Categories
- Community (2,494)
- Covid (1,001)
- CTO Events (6)
- News (3,166)
- Pilots (21)