The Bulldog Scramble is an event at the University of Minnesota Duluth that allows new students to meet their peers and make new connections at the beginning of the academic year. Learn more about campus life at UMD: https://campus-life.d.umn.edu/

The Bulldog Bash allows students to have some fun and meet new people as they start their UMD journey.Learn more about UMD: duluth.umn.edu

Learn more about welcome week activities at UMD: https://kirby.d.umn.edu/student-activities/bulldog-beginnings/bulldog-welcome-week

At the University of Minnesota Duluth, you’ll find a different kind of classroom. Where the natural world and the academic environment aren’t separate spaces, but one organically balanced habitat. Here, the classroom extends outside a traditional campus, where daily encounters with the environment and community remind us that education is an act of exploration.Go boldly beyond the classroom at https://duluth.umn.edu

Real world research opportunities are provided to UMD students by the University of Minnesota's Natural Resources Research Institute in Duluth. Learn more at nrri.umn.edu/about/student-opportunities

Sophie Guth and Justin Ciletti are in different fields of study but both came to UMD for the same reason, to gain further understanding of the natural environment and learn how to be better land stewards. That mission is being put into practice this summer as they work for the University of Minnesota Duluth’s (UMD) Office of Sustainability at the UMD Land Lab, a field site focused on food justice and environmental research just five miles from campus.Learn more: https://news.d.umn.edu/articles/fields-study

Eva Muscatello, an earth sciences graduate student at the University of Minnesota Duluth (UMD), is analyzing rainfall isotopes to determine where Duluth’s stormwater originates and how that changes seasonally.Learn more: https://news.d.umn.edu/articles/sourcing-stormwater

Students at the University of Minnesota Duluth are working to tackle textile waste with innovative machine and materials science.Learn more about this project: https://news.d.umn.edu/articles/abbie-clark-sather-2024

Researchers at the University of Minnesota Duluth (UMD) have developed a mechanical recycling machine that can turn textile waste into fibers that can be reused to create new products. They're calling it the "Fiber Shredder." Abigail Clarke-Sather, associate professor of mechanical engineering at UMD, is partnering with Goodwill to test this new technology and hopes to see it adopted in thrift stores and municipal recycling facilities across the U.S.

Learn more about studying at the University of Minnesota Duluth: https://www.d.umn.edu/