Today Show
Video
February 05, 2026
Students at the University of Notre Dame built an entire chapel out of ice and snow to bring the community together in the freezing cold conditions. They even held a mass celebrated by one of the school’s chaplains!
Marketplace
Audio
February 05, 2026
These are less-efficient means of generating power from a fuel that is not the cleanest at baseline, said Emily Grubert, associate professor of sustainable energy policy at the University of Notre Dame.
ND Experts
Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs, College of Engineering
Science
Audio
February 05, 2026
Next on the show, modeling the fall of fossil fuels during the decarbonization of energy systems, with civil engineer and environmental sociologist Emily Grubert and historian and engineer Joshua Lappen, both at the University of Notre Dame. The pair wrote a policy forum on predicting chokepoints or “minimum viable scales” in the decline of fossil fuel networks—in effect, when a system might get too small to maintain its function.
ND Experts
Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs, College of Engineering
National Catholic Reporter
February 04, 2026
An estimated 2,000-plus students and other members of the Notre Dame community in South Bend, Indiana, gathered the night of Feb. 2 in subfreezing temperatures to celebrate a candlelit Mass at the site of St. Olaf Chapel, a student-constructed fleeting house of worship made from snow, ice and faith on the North Quad.
The New Yorker
February 03, 2026
These thoughts and the current battle over immigration brought me to the work of the Reverend Dan Groody, a Catholic priest and a professor of theology at Notre Dame, who spent years working in Latin America.
ND Experts
Theology; Keough 91视频 of Global Affairs
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Science
February 03, 2026
Zombosomes appear to expand the growing roster of large extracellular vesicles (EVs) that biologists have identified, although what they do and whether some are distinct from one another remains unclear. “It’s a burgeoning area, but still very nascent,” says Crislyn D’Souza-Schorey, a biologist at the University of Notre Dame, adding that she “chuckled” at the name zombosomes.
Forbes
February 01, 2026
Jason Rohr of the University of Notre Dame (USA) and researchers from various Chinese centers observed, first, that in polluted lakes there were no elderly specimens, while in relatively unpolluted lakes there were many old fish. This pattern suggested that the fish population was not ceasing to increase, but rather that they were dying off prematurely.