Get accepted to a top-tier med school
Canisius pre-med experience influences
grad’s decision to attend Georgetown
"At Canisius I had the opportunity to participate in medical mission trips around the world. The experience was life-changing and career defining. Service will not only be a part of my life but also a part of my medical career."
Dylan Conroy '15, Georgetown University School of Medicine
Fast track your business career
One-Year MBA positions grad for management role at M&T
"It’s a fast-paced program filled with practical learning. At the end, I had a superior education, an excellent job and access to great connections."
Lior Weinstock MBA '16, Management Development Trainee, M&T Bank
Do groundbreaking scientific research
Psychology major gains experience and credentials
"Beginning sophomore year, I was part of a research team developing treatments for children with high-functioning autism."
Alyssa Biscotto '15, Graduate Student, University at Buffalo School Counseling Program
Get up close & personal with Beluga whales
Research experience gives alumna unique opportunities
"I conducted research with beluga whales at Marineland Canada every morning throughout my undergraduate years. It was amazing!"
Alexandra Ferrente, ’15, Marine Science Instructor - Expedition Sewee
Youth Learning Institute (Clemson University)
Live the #canisiuslife
Featured Stories
Canisius Magazine
Giving back is a pillar of a Canisius education. Students graduate as leaders of character and integrity, able to confront difficult questions with open hearts and open minds. Many go on to commit their lives as advocates for truth, justice and the greater good. The latest issue of Canisius Magazine offers a few snapshots – of the many alumni who answer the call to action. Also in this issue, new faculty research reveals the unintended consequences of school security. And, proof that black dogs don’t have it as “ruff” as once thought.
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Canisius Climbs in U.S. News & World Report Rankings
Recognized for student-retention rate, graduate rate, and small class sizes.
Chimpanzees Choose Cooperation
New research by Canisius Professor Malini Suchak challenges notion that humans are distinctly cooperative.
