Together A Faculty and Staff Guide to Rutgers - University Relations

WORKING
Together
A Faculty and Staff Guide to Rutgers
July 1, 2013

Rutgers Basics 3
Facts and Figures 4
Our Structure 9
Working at Rutgers 13
Navigating Rutgers 14
Amenities and Fun Stuff 14
Where to Go for Help 18
Accident Reporting 18
Advertising and Promotions 18
Alumni Relations 19
Benefits 19
Bill Paying 19
Catering 19
Computer Support 19
Disability Accommodations 19
Email 19
Ethics and Compliance 19
Events Calendar 20
Facilities and Building Maintenance 20
Facilities Capital Planning and Advising 20
Fundraising and Donations 20
Harassment Prevention 20
Hiring Employees 20
Institutional Research 20
Insurance Issues Related to Rutgers Property 21
International Services 21
Legal Counsel, Legal Affairs 21
Logos, Branding, and Trademark Licensing 21
Mail 21
Media Inquiries 21
Parking and Transportation 22
Policies 22
Print Purchasing 22
Professional Development and Training 22
Public Safety and Emergencies 22
Purchasing and Procurement of Supplies, Equipment,
and Services 23
Serving Our Students 23
Teaching Resources 24
Telephone Service 25
Travel 25
Universitywide Communications 25
Key Program Areas 27
Academic Basics 28
Schools and Colleges 28
Adult and Nontraditional Students 35
Libraries 39
Academic Catalogs 39
University Academic Calendars 39
Major Clinical Programs 40
Major Clinical Components 40
Clinical Affiliations 42
Research Basics 43
Research Administration 43
Research Highlights 43
Research Resources 44
Core Research Facilities, Centers, and Institutes 45
Maps 46
More Information
For the most up-to-date and complete
information, rely on these sources:
• Information for Faculty and Staff:
rutgers.edu/guide
• RU-info: 732-445-info (4636),
ruinfo.rutgers.edu
• University Human Resources:
848-932-3020, uhr.rutgers.edu
• Points of Pride:
rutgers.edu/aboutrutgers/points-pride
The information presented in this guide is as of June 5, 2013.
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, does not discriminate on the basis of race, color, national origin, sex, sexual orientation, gender identity or expression, disability, age, or any other category covered
by law in its programs, activities, or employment matters. The following people have been designated to handle inquiries regarding the nondiscrimination policies: Judy Ryan, Title IX Coordinator for Students
and ADA/Section 504 Compliance Officer, Office of the Vice President for Student Affairs (848-932-8576, ryan@oldqueens.rutgers.edu); Jayne M. Grandes, Director, Office of Employment Equity, University
Human Resources (848-932-3980, grandes@rutgers.edu). For further information on the notice of nondiscrimination, visit http://wdcrobcolp01.ed.gov/CFAPPS/OCR/contactus.cfm for the address and phone
number of the Office for Civil Rights that serves your area, or call 1-800-421-3481.
Photo credits: Nick Romanenko, Don Hamerman, Alan Goldsmith, David Michael Howarth, Special Collections University Archives
RU-1213-0109/28M
c3 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Your Guide to Rutgers
On July 1, 2013, we enter an exciting new era for
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey. I am
pleased to welcome the many talented faculty and
staff from the University of Medicine and Dentistry
of New Jersey to our vibrant community. Together, we
will carry out the most significant transformation of
higher education in our state in the past 50 years and
make Rutgers one of the top comprehensive research
universities in the nation.
The task of integrating our people, services, and systems has been highly
complex and will continue for some time to come, but one thing is clear:
we are now united as one Rutgers, with one accord. This guide is intended to
familiarize faculty and staff—those already here and those joining us—with
Rutgers’ newly expanded core components and key resources.
Established in 1766 as one of the nine colonial colleges, Rutgers has grown
into a world-class institution with 33 schools and colleges, 65,000 students,
and more than 20,000 faculty and staff. Through the centuries, Rutgers’
commitment to education, research, and service has provided the constant
as it became the state’s land-grant university and later the state university
and New Jersey’s only public member of the Association of American
Universities. We now begin a transformation that will propel us and our
state to even greater heights.
I look forward to our work together.
Sincerely,
Bob Barchi
1

RUTGERS
BASICS
From
fast facts to
organizational charts,
this section will give you
an overview of Rutgers’
mission, achievements,
structure, and locations.
RUTGERS B A S I C S 3

Facts and Figures
Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, is a leading
national research university and the state’s preeminent,
comprehensive public institution of higher education.
Rutgers is dedicated to teaching that meets the highest
standards of excellence; to conducting research that
breaks new ground; and to providing services, solutions,
clinical trials, and patient care that help individuals and
the local, national, and global communities where they
live. The facts and statistics on these pages are for the
newly integrated Rutgers.
Our Students
● 65,326 students from all 50 states
and more than 115 countries
● 45,059 undergraduates and 20,267
graduate students
● 86% of all students are New Jersey
residents and 14% are from out of
state
Our Staff
● More than 15,400 full- and
part-time staff members across all
campuses
● More than 2,000 are Rutgers alumni
Our Mission
As the major comprehensive public
research university in the state’s system
of higher education, Rutgers, The State
University of New Jersey, has the threefold
mission of research, teaching, and
service. The university aspires to be
broadly recognized as among the best
public universities and as being preeminent
in research, excellent in teaching,
and committed to community.
Our Faculty
● More than 9,000 full- and part-time
faculty across all campuses
● 38 Rutgers faculty are in the National
Academies
Our Alumni
● Nearly 450,000 alumni live in all 50
states and on six continents
● Approximately 297,000 of our
alumni live in New Jersey
Our History
1766: Chartered in 1766 as the all-male
Queen’s College in New Brunswick.
1825: Renamed Rutgers
College, honoring trustee
and Revolutionary War
veteran Colonel Henry
Rutgers.
1864: Prevailed over Princeton
to become New Jersey’s landgrant
institution. From an early
emphasis on agriculture and
the mechanical arts, today the
nation’s 74 land-grant institutions
have expanded their
mission to include a broad
range of teaching, research,
and service activities.
1766
8 O N E U N I V E R S I T Y , O N E F U T U R E
1800
4 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

New Jersey’s Land-Grant
Institution
America’s land-grant institutions were
created by the Morrill Act of 1862 to
serve the states and their citizens by
disseminating practical knowledge developed
at institutions of higher learning.
They initially focused on agriculture
and the mechanical arts, but today the
nation’s 74 land-grant institutions have
expanded their mission to include a
broad range of teaching, research, and
service activities. One service Rutgers
provides as New Jersey’s land-grant
institution is our New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station Cooperative
Extension offices, which are in every
county in the state, helping citizens
through running 4-H clubs, providing
agricultural and resource management,
and helping encourage healthy
lifestyles. Other land-grant institutions
include Cornell, MIT, Ohio State, and
Penn State.
A Distinguished AAU
Institution
Rutgers is one of the nation’s leading
comprehensive research universities
and the only public university in New
Jersey in the Association of American
Universities (AAU). AAU institutions are
North America’s 62 leading research
universities demonstrating high-quality
academic research and scholarship,
disciplinary breadth, and strong undergraduate,
graduate, and professional
education programs. Rutgers and
Princeton are New Jersey’s only
AAU members.
History
and Tradition
Rutgers is the 8th oldest
institution of higher
education in the nation.
Top 25
in the
U.S.
Rutgers is ranked among
the nation’s top 25 public
universities by
• U.S. News & World
Report, Best Colleges
• Wall Street Journal,
Top Recruiter Picks/25
Hottest Colleges
• Center for Measuring
University Performance,
Top Public Research
Universities
1918: The New Jersey
College for Women—now
Douglass Residential
College—opens. It was
the first time women
were allowed to attend
a Rutgers college.
1946: The University
of Newark, now
Rutgers–Newark, joins
the institution.
1950: The College of South
Jersey, now Rutgers–Camden,
joins the institution.
1956: Rutgers and the
State enter into a compact
(the “Rutgers Law
of 1956”), whereby
Rutgers becomes the
state university and an
instrumentality of the
State of New Jersey.
1900 1950
RUTGERSB A S I C S 9
RUTGERS B A S I C S 5

A Different Sort of Homecoming
Rutgers Traditions
Color: Scarlet
Motto: Sun of
righteousness, shine
upon the West also
(Sol iustitiae et
occidentem illustra)
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School was
actually established in 1961 as Rutgers Medical
School. It united with what became UMDNJ in
1970, and took its current name in 1986. With
the newly integrated Rutgers, the school
returns to its roots.
Rutgers Athletics
New Brunswick: Scarlet Knights
Newark: Scarlet Raiders
Camden: Scarlet Raptors
CIC Member University
Rutgers is a member of the Committee on Institutional Cooperation
(CIC), the nation’s premier higher education consortium of top-tier
research institutions. The 13-member consortium includes the
University of Chicago, University of Illinois, Northwestern, the
University of Michigan, Penn State, Ohio State, and Purdue. Faculty
and staff at CIC universities engage in a wide range of collaborative
opportunities to advance their research and scholarship.
Our History
1961: Rutgers
establishes
New Jersey’s
first public
medical school.
1970: The medical
school is transferred
from Rutgers to
what would become
the University of
Medicine and
Dentistry of New
Jersey (UMDNJ).
1972: Rutgers
College becomes
coeducational.
1989: Rutgers
is invited to join
the Association
of American
Universities.
2013: New Jersey Medical
and Health Sciences Education
Restructuring Act transfers most
of UMDNJ to Rutgers.
Rutgers joins the Committee
on Institutional Cooperation.
Learn more about Rutgers
history: rutgers.edu/history
1960
1970 1980 1990
2000
6 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Reach in the Garden State
•
Major Clinical Components
Includes clinics, health centers,
institutes, and faculty practices
operated by Rutgers University.
•
Cooperative Extension Offices
Run by the Rutgers Agricultural
Experiment Station, these offices
are in all 21 New Jersey counties.
They provide help with 4-H clubs,
agriculture, family and community
health sciences, marine science,
and natural resources and the
environment.
•
Main Clinical Affiliates
Teaching hospitals and other health
care facilities that provide a wide
range of clinical experiences for
patients and teaching, research, and
learning opportunities for Rutgers
faculty and students.
•
Additional Locations
Satellite campuses and other
locations where we offer degree
programs, courses, and services.
RUTGERS B A S I C S 7

Our Major Locations
Rutgers locations share the common advantages of being situated in one of
the country’s most remarkable cultural regions. We have a presence through
the major locations described here, as well as cooperative extension offices,
business centers, clinical affiliates, and other additional locations.
Rutgers–New Brunswick Campus
Located in the city of New Brunswick, the township of Piscataway, and
in several surrounding municipalities, Rutgers–New Brunswick is made
up of the smaller sections of Busch, College Avenue, Douglass, George
H. Cook, and Livingston. It is the location of the university’s central
administration and is the birthplace of Rutgers University and an
internationally renowned academic powerhouse.
Rutgers–Newark Campus
Cosmopolitan Rutgers–Newark is a dynamic, green urban campus
in the University Heights district just a mile away from the Rutgers
Health Sciences Campus at Newark. Perennially ranked as the nation’s
most diverse campus by U.S. News & World Report, Rutgers–Newark
is home to celebrated schools and research centers with local,
national, and global impact.
Rutgers–Camden Campus
Rutgers–Camden is one of the leading institutions of higher education
in southern New Jersey, anchored in a city alive with community spirit.
Inviting and tree-lined, Rutgers–Camden is situated in the vibrant
Camden Waterfront district, right across the Delaware River from
historic Philadelphia.
Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences (RBHS)
This major new health care education, research, and clinical division at
Rutgers comprises all legacy UMDNJ schools and clinical units, several existing
Rutgers units with key health-related missions, and two research units
that historically were jointly operated by Rutgers and UMDNJ. RBHS units are
on and in multiple Rutgers campuses and locations. The following places
are home to distinguished RBHS schools, clinics, and research centers that
improve the lives of individuals in the neighborhood and around the world.
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus at Newark
● Rutgers Health Sciences at New Brunswick
● Rutgers Health Sciences at Piscataway
● Rutgers Health Sciences at Scotch Plains
● Rutgers Health Sciences at Stratford
8 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Our Structure
As a result of the New Jersey Medical and Health
Sciences Education Restructuring Act, signed into law
by Governor Christie on August 22, 2012, and taking
effect on July 1, 2013, Rutgers has a new structure.
Rutgers now has 33 schools and colleges, hundreds
of research centers and institutes, and dozens of clinical
care units. Highlights about changes to Rutgers as a
result of the statute are explained here.
Legacy UMDNJ Units
With integration, Rutgers includes all of
the units of the former University of
Medicine and Dentistry of New Jersey
except the following:
● University Hospital in Newark is now
an independent hospital, although it
continues to be the primary teaching
hospital for New Jersey Medical School,
Rutgers School of Dental Medicine, and
the School of Nursing.
● The School of Osteopathic Medicine
is now a school of Rowan University.
● Graduate School of Biomedical
Sciences programs at Stratford transfer
to Rowan University.
Rutgers Biomedical and
Health Sciences Units
Rutgers Biomedical and Health
Sciences, headed by its own chancellor
reporting directly to Rutgers’ president,
will serve as the umbrella organization
for the units listed below:
Assistant professor of ophthalmology Albert Khouri (left)
instructs two ophthalmology residents. The ophthalmology
program at Rutgers New Jersey Medical School is dedicated to
teaching current and future providers of eye care, providing
outstanding compassionate patient care, and developing cures
for blindness.
From UMDNJ
• Graduate School of Biomedical
Sciences gsbs.rutgers.edu
• Rutgers School of Dental Medicine
(formerly New Jersey Dental School)
sdm.rutgers.edu
• New Jersey Medical School
njms.rutgers.edu
• Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School rwjms.rutgers.edu
• School of Health Related Professions
shrp.rutgers.edu
• School of Nursing sn.rutgers.edu
• School of Public Health
sph.rutgers.edu
• University Behavioral Health Care
ubhc.rutgers.edu
• Cancer Institute of New Jersey, the
state's only National Cancer Institutedesignated
Comprehensive Cancer
Center, reporting directly to Rutgers
president cinj.org
RUTGERS B A S I C S 9

From Rutgers
• Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy
pharmacy.rutgers.edu
• College of Nursing
nursing.rutgers.edu
• Institute for Health, Health Care
Policy and Aging Research
www.ihhcpar.rutgers.edu
• Other units at the discretion of
Rutgers’ president
Joint Centers and Institutes
• Center for Advanced Biotechnology
and Medicine
www.cabm.rutgers.edu
• Environmental and Occupational
Health Sciences Institute
eohsi.rutgers.edu
Governance Changes
The statute has established the
formation of several new governing and
advisory bodies:
• Rutgers–Camden Board of
Directors
• Rowan University/Rutgers–Camden
Board of Governors
• Rutgers–New Brunswick Advisory
Board
• Rutgers–Newark Advisory Board
Furthermore, it added a chancellor for
Rutgers–New Brunswick and expanded
the Rutgers Board of Governors from
11 to 15 members, with eight appointed
by the New Jersey governor
and seven selected by the Rutgers
Board of Trustees.
Faculty’s Role
Faculty play a major role in guiding
university policy and procedures
through shared governance with the
boards and senior administration.
The Rutgers University Senate is a
universitywide representative body
with several additional faculty councils.
Contacting the Boards
The Office of the Secretary of the
University schedules all board meetings
and is the liaison between the boards
and the university community.
Web: universitysecretary.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7434
Email:
secretary@oldqueens.rutgers.edu
Governing Boards
of the University
Board of Governors
The Rutgers University Board of Governors
is vested generally with the
government, control, conduct, management,
and administration of the
university. There are 15 voting members.
The president of the university
is a nonvoting ex officio member
who implements board policies with
the help and advice of senior administrators
and other members of the
university community.
Web: governingboards.rutgers.edu
Board of Trustees
The Board of Trustees acts in an advisory
capacity and has certain fiduciary
responsibilities over assets of
the university in existence before
1956. The board comprises 59 voting
members and four nonvoting
members, one of which is the president
of the university.
Web: governingboards.rutgers.edu
Additional Boards
Camden Board of Directors
The new Camden Board of Directors
provides general supervision of the
campus, subject to the authority
of the Rutgers University Board of
Governors.
Foundation Board of Overseers
A Board of Overseers governs the
Rutgers University Foundation, which
has raised more than $1 billion over
the last three decades to support the
university’s mission.
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station Board of Managers
The Board of Managers serves as a
two-way communications link between
the Rutgers’ New Jersey Agricultural
Experiment Station and the
County Boards of Agriculture. The
board also advocates for the experiment
station and provides advice to
the executive dean and director of
the experiment station on affairs
concerning the experiment station’s
programs.
Rowan University/Rutgers–
Camden Board of Governors
The new Rowan University/Rutgers–
Camden Board of Governors provides
joint oversight for any new
health sciences programs to be created
by either institution or by the
two institutions collaboratively.
Advisory Boards
Rutgers–New Brunswick
Advisory Board
The New Brunswick Advisory Board
works with the New Brunswick
chancellor in implementing the
teaching, research, and service
mission of the campus; engaging the
campus with its local community, its
region, and the state; and supporting
its commitment to academic
excellence, access, and diversity.
Rutgers–Newark Campus
Advisory Board
The new Rutgers–Newark Advisory
Board works with the Rutgers–
Newark chancellor in implementing
the teaching, research, and service
missions of the campus; engaging
the campus with its local community,
its region, and the state; and
supporting its commitment to
academic excellence, access,
and diversity.
10 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Rutgers Governance and Administration Structure
As established by the New Jersey Medical and Health Sciences Education Restructuring Act
Board of Trustees
Board of Governors
Rutgers President
Cancer Institute of
New Jersey
Rutgers–
New Brunswick
Advisory Board
Rutgers–Newark
Advisory Board
Camden Board
of Directors
Rowan University/
Rutgers–Camden
Board of Governors
Executive Vice
President for
Academic Affairs
Chancellor for
Biomedical and
Health Sciences
Chancellor of
Rutgers–
New Brunswick
Chancellor of
Rutgers–Newark
Chancellor of
Rutgers–Camden
Provost
Health Sciences
New Brunswick
Academic Deans Academic Deans Academic Deans
Provost
Health Sciences
Newark
Academic Deans
For More Information
• Learn about Rutgers' top
administrators at rutgers.edu/council
• Get details about our leadership and
governance at rutgers.edu/leadership
RUTGERS B A S I C S 11

WORKING
AT
RUTGERS
Whether you want to
hire a new employee
or need a telephone
installed, this section
helps you determine
where to start.
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 13

Navigating Rutgers
Integrating Rutgers is an ongoing process that will
take some time to fully implement. Some changes
have already occurred and others are in process. The
information that follows, accurate as of July 1, 2013,
is intended to help employees navigate the new
environment, whether they are longtime Rutgers
employees or new to the university.
Amenities and Fun Stuff
At Rutgers, whatever campus you call
your home base, you’ll find a broad
complement of ways to find entertainment,
inspiration, recreation, and education—or
ways to make your life simpler
with services like banking and child care.
Arts and Culture
● Mason Gross Performing Arts Center
The Mason Gross School of the Arts
on Rutgers’ campus in New Brunswick
features several performance venues
and public spaces where you can see
high-quality opera, orchestral music,
jazz, theater, and dance at reasonable
prices. Rutgers employees enjoy discounted
rates.
Web: masongross.rutgers.edu/center
Phone: 732-932-7511
Email: ticketoffice@masongross.
rutgers.edu
●
Zimmerli Art Museum
One of the largest and most distinguished
university-based museums in
the country, the Zimmerli is located
on Rutgers’ campus in New Brunswick
and houses 60,000 objects ranging
from ancient to contemporary art. The
museum also offers classes for children,
adults, and educators, and special
cultural events. Admission is free
for Rutgers employees.
Web: zimmerli.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-7237
Rutgers–New Brunswick executive director of dining services
Joseph Charette runs an operation that serves more than
6 million meals a year. Dining services on all campuses are
dedicated to providing healthy, tasty foods for faculty, staff,
and students alike.
14 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

●
●
National Arts Program Exhibit
As part of this national program including
more than 82 exhibitions at
health care and other organizations
across the country, Rutgers employees
and their family members display
their visual artwork at an annual
show held on the Rutgers Health
Sciences Campus at Newark.
Web: nationalartsprogram.org/
rutgersrbhs
Paul Robeson Galleries
Located on the Rutgers–Newark
Campus, this cultural center presents
art, cultural artifacts, and educational
and public programming, all of which
embody Paul Robeson's commitment
to unfettered artistic freedom,
cultural democracy, and transnationalism.
Admission is free.
Web: andromeda.rutgers.edu/
artgallery
Phone: 973-353-1610
Email: galleryr@andromeda.
rutgers.edu
● Rutgers–Camden Center for
the Arts
This center has one gallery and two
theater spaces where it presents performances,
exhibitions, education
programs, and community projects
to entertain and educate the local
community.
Web: rcca.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6306
Get More Information
You can always find the most up-to-date
information from these resources:
• Information for Faculty and Staff:
rutgers.edu/guide
• RU-info: 732-445-info (4636), ruinfo.rutgers.edu
• University Human Resources: 848-932-3020,
uhr.rutgers.edu
Athletics
● Rutgers Athletics
You are invited to cheer on our firstclass
roster of a variety of teams
ranging from track to gymnastics. We
have the only NCAA Division I Football
Bowl Subdivision program in
the Greater New Jersey/New York
metropolitan region. An exciting new
development is that our Division I
Scarlet Knights teams will soon be
joining the legendary Big Ten
Conference.
• Scarlet Knights: NCAA Division I/
New Brunswick
Web: scarletknights.com
• Scarlet Raiders: Division III/Newark
Web: rutgersnewarkathletics.com
• Scarlet Raptors: Division III/
Camden
Web: athletics.camden.rutgers.edu
Banking on Campus
● Rutgers Federal Credit Union
All employees are eligible to become
members of this credit union,
which provides traditional banking
services as well as low-interest rate
credit cards and loans. Branches are
located in New Brunswick, Piscataway,
Newark, and Camden.
Web: rutgersfcu.org
Child Care
● Day Care
Several child care options are available
on or near most campuses.
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/childcare
●
Summer Camps
Summer day and residential camps
are offered by many units of the
university.
Web: lifelonglearning.rutgers.edu/
youth
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 15

Dining
●
●
Solar Power Star
Rutgers has two of the largest
university-based solar power generating
arrays in the United States. Together,
Rutgers’ seven-acre solar farm and
32-acre solar parking lot canopy
provide more than 60 percent of the
power needs of Rutgers’ Livingston
Campus in Piscataway.
For a guided tour, email
mkornitas@facilities.rutgers.edu
Rutgers–New Brunswick
Dining Halls
Web: food.rutgers.edu/places-to-eat
• Brower Commons
College Avenue Campus
Phone: 732-932-7658
• Busch Dining Hall
Busch Campus
Phone: 848-445-4253
• Livingston Dining Commons
Livingston Campus
Phone: 848-445-7250
• Neilson Dining Hall
Cook/Douglass Campus
Phone: 848-932-9798
Campus Centers
• Busch Campus Center: Gerlanda’s,
Convenience Store, Burger King,
Szechwan Ichiban, Moe’s
• Douglass Campus Center: Dunkin’
Donuts, Convenience Store, Pizzeria
Uno
• Livingston Student Center: Dunkin’
Donuts, Convenience Store, Rock
Café, Sbarro
• Rutgers Student Center
College Avenue Campus: AuBon
Pain, Gerlanda, Subway, Wendy’s,
King Pita, Currito’s
Other Eateries
• Barnes & Noble Café
Located inside the Barnes & Noble
at Rutgers in the Gateway Transit
Building in New Brunswick, the café
serves Starbucks beverages and
food items.
Web: rutgers.bncollege.com
Phone: 732-246-8448
• CABfare
This restaurant is located on the
third floor of Robert Wood Johnson’s
Clinical Academic Building in New
Brunswick.
• Woody’s
This cafeteria is located in Robert
Wood Johnson’s Kessler Teaching
Building in Piscataway.
•Qdoba Mexican Grill
Located on the Livingston Campus in
Piscataway, this restaurant serves
lunch and dinner and also provides
catering.
Web: www.qdoba.com/locations/
nj-piscataway-08854-002798
Phone: 732-839-2024
• The Rutgers Club
This members-only club has a
charming atmosphere in which to
enjoy its excellent cuisine. It has capacity
to seat up to 80 for special
events. All alumni, faculty, staff, and
students are eligible for membership.
Web: rutgersclub.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-7139
• Z Café
Connected to the Zimmerli Art
Museum, this café offers breakfast,
lunch, and snacks.
Web: zimmerli.rutgers.edu/about/
cafe
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark
• Balcony Café
You can find this café on the second
floor of the Doctors Office Center.
Talking menu: 973-972-2398
Rutgers–Newark
●
• Rutgers Dining
Web: rutgersnewark.campusdish.com
Phone: 973-353-5998
• Scarlet Lounge and Café
Hill Hall, Main Level
• 1 Park Bistro
One Washington Park
• Law and Justice Café
Center for Law and Justice,
Lower Level
• Robeson Food Court
Paul Robeson Campus Center
Plaza Level
• Stonsby Commons & Eatery
Woodward Hall, Plaza Level
Phone: 973-353-1363
• Starbuck’s Coffee
Paul Robeson Campus Center
Plaza Level
• Raider Mart
This campus convenience store
provides snacks, sandwiches,
and salads.
Paul Robeson Campus Center
Plaza Level
• University Club
This members-only club offers an
all-you-care-to-eat lunch buffet. All
alumni, faculty, staff, and students
are eligible for membership.
Phone: 973-353-5997
Rutgers–Camden
●
• Main Dining Room:
The Gateway Café
Web: food.rutgers.edu/places-toeat/eateries/5
Phone: 856-225-2935
• Camden Campus Center
Web: campuscenter.camden.
rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-2935
Discounts
A number of discounts on products and
services ranging from cell phone ser -
vice to travel are available to employees.
Listings may be found online.
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/benefits/
employee-discounts
16 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Fitness and Recreation
●
●
●
Rutgers Recreation
Located in New Brunswick and
Piscataway, this full-service recreation
department offers classes, personal
training, fitness assessments,
aquatics programming, and outdoor
recreation activities for students,
faculty, and staff. The department
manages four recreation centers
and one freestanding fitness center.
Membership and/or class fees may
be required.
Web: recreation.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-445-0462
Bike Rental Program
Rutgers community members on
the Rutgers–New Brunswick and
Rutgers–Newark campuses may
check out bicycles for only $10 per
month or $25 per semester. Online
registration using a NetID is required.
Faculty and staff who do not yet
have a NetID may activate one at
netid.rutgers.edu.
• Rutgers−New Brunswick
Web: bikes.rutgers.edu
• Rutgers−Newark
Web: nwkparking.rutgers.edu/
bikeprogram
Rutgers University Golf Course
The university maintains an 18-hole
golf course—rated 4.5 stars by Golf
Digest Magazine—in Piscataway. Reduced
greens fees are available for
full-time faculty, staff, and students.
Web: golfcourse.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers–Newark Golden Dome
Athletic Center
Employees may take advantage of
the recreation classes, exercise
equipment, an eight-lane swimming
pool, five tennis courts, four racquetball
courts, and two basketball/
volleyball courts. Membership
and/or class fees may be required.
Web: www.rutgersnewark
athletics.com
●
Campus Walking Paths
PDFs of detailed walking paths for
the Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark and other locations can
help faculty and staff exercise during
breaks. The maps, along with calculations
of calories burned between
locations, are available online.
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/hrweb/
worksite_wellness_resources.htm
● Rutgers–Camden
Recreational Services
Recreational and athletic facilities on
the Camden Campus include the
recreation center, gymnasium,
squash/racquetball courts, weight
room, aquatic center, soccer field,
and softball field. Membership
and/or class fees may be required.
Web: recreation.camden.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark Weekly Himalayan Yoga
Faculty and staff may take a free
weekly yoga class sponsored by
the School of Health Related Professions’
Institute for Complementary
and Alternative Medicine.
Web: shrp.rutgers.edu/dept/
primary-care/icam
Science and Nature
● Geology Museum
Rocks, minerals, mummies, and
even dinosaurs—the Geology
Museum on the Rutgers’ campus in
New Brunswick is fascinating for
both children and adults. The
museum places a special emphasis
on the natural history of New Jersey.
Admission is free.
Web: geologymuseum.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7243
Get Out There
Rutgers Recreation in
New Brunswick and
Piscataway manages four
large recreation centers, one
freestanding fitness center,
20 acres of outdoor space,
an Olympic-size pool with a
diving tower, an 80-foot
climbing wall, a ropes
challenge course, a large
picnic pavilion, a roller hockey
rink, and much more.
Web: recreation.rutgers.edu
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 17

Rutgers Day
This day of fun and learning
for all residents of New Jersey
is held every April at Rutgers–
New Brunswick. For the past
five years, units across the
university have hosted free
events, performances, tours,
exhibits, hands-on activities,
lectures, and much more to
showcase the university’s
programs, achievements and
contributions to the state
and the world.
Web: rutgersday.rutgers.edu
●
George H. Cook Farm
Sheep, cows, goats, pigs, and horses
are studied and cared for on the
working animal science farm in
New Brunswick. Visitors can drop by
anytime to see what’s happening.
Group tours can be prearranged and
are led by a knowledgeable animal
science student.
Web: farmtours.rutgers.edu
● Robert A. Schommer Astronomical
Observatory
Gaze at the planets and stars
through the observatory’s 20-inch
optical telescope on the second and
fourth Thursdays of every month,
weather permitting. Check the online
calendar for upcoming astronomical
events. Located on the Rutgers campus
in Piscataway. Admission is free.
Web: physics.rutgers.edu/ast/
ast-serin.html
Phone: 732-445-2531/2503
(8:30 a.m.–4:30 p.m.)
●
●
Rutgers Ecological Preserve
The Rutgers Ecological Preserve,
a 316-acre tract of land in
Piscataway, is one of the largest
contiguous expanses of forest in
central New Jersey. It provides habitat
for many species of wild animals and
birds. It is open to hikers and nature
enthusiasts of all ages. A trail map is
available online under the “About
RUEP” tab.
Web: mappler.info/geo005info
Rutgers Gardens
More than 50 beautiful acres on the
Rutgers campus in New Brunswick
are open to the Rutgers community
and the public to explore. Special
events, such as a farmer’s market,
spring flower fair, food tastings, and a
summer camp for children, make it a
verdant oasis for people of all ages.
Web: rutgersgardens.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-8451
Email: rugardens@aesop.rutgers.edu
●
Solar Farm
One of the largest solar farms in
New Jersey and at a single campus
nationwide, the 1.4-megawatt solar
farm on the Rutgers campus in New
Brunswick/Piscataway is available for
prearranged visits. A Rutgers staff
expert in energy conservation leads
individual and groups tours.
Email: To arrange a guided tour,
contact Michael Kornitas,
mkornitas@facilities.rutgers.edu
Where to Go for Help
Some departments and units listed
here serve the entire university, while
others help specific campuses and
locations. If you do not see a resource
for your location listed in a particular
section, please contact the universitywide
unit for assistance.
Accident Reporting
Employees who are injured or become
ill on the job due to their work-related
activities must immediately notify their
supervisor of their injury or illness. The
supervisor must then submit an online
Accidental Injury Report. For assistance
in investigating an accident, please
contact the Rutgers Environmental
Health and Safety Office.
Web: rehs.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-2550
Advertising and Promotions
Promotion of schools, events, research,
news, and more at Rutgers is administered
centrally through the Department
of University Relations as well as
through individual campuses, schools,
and units. The extensive website of
University Relations offers in-depth tips
and guidance on spreading the word
about all things Rutgers. Note that
most advertising requires review and
approval through the university’s
Advertising Review process.
● Universitywide and Rutgers–
New Brunswick Campus
• University Relations
Web: ur.rutgers.edu
18 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

• Media Relations
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/media
• Advertising Review
Web: adreview.rutgers.edu
• Event and News Promotion
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/eventsoutreach/promote
● Rutgers Exhibit Kit
Borrow display materials such as table
coverings, banners, podium signs, and
other items that showcase Rutgers.
Web: urwebsrv.rutgers.edu/exhibitkit
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/media
Phone: 973-972-4501
● Rutgers–Newark Campus
Web: www.newark.rutgers.edu/
office-communications
Phone: 973-353-5262
● Rutgers–Camden Campus
Web: camden.rutgers.edu/page/
media-contacts-resources
Phone: 856-225-6026
Alumni Relations
The Rutgers University Alumni Association
(RUAA) serves and engages all
alumni in the life of the institution
through communication, programming,
services, and volunteer opportunities.
Web: alumni.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7061
Email: RUAlumni@alumni.rutgers.edu
Benefits
The Benefits Unit of University Human
Resources administers the State Health
Benefits Program including medical,
dental, insurance, tax-savings, and retirement
plans as well as work-life resources
and programs. Through
one-on-one consultation, retirement
and financial planning seminars, and
custom training, the office is the
primary resource for university employees
seeking benefits assistance.
● Rutgers Benefits
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/staff-benefits
Phone: 848-932-3990
Email: benefits@hr.rutgers.edu
Bill Paying
This office focuses on processing payments
to vendors, employees, and students
in a courteous, timely, and
professional manner.
● Rutgers Disbursement Control/
Accounts Payable
Web: ua.rutgers.edu/disbursement
Phone: 848-445-2717
Catering
These offices can provide catering for
events ranging from business meetings
to large-scale formal events.
● Rutgers Dining (New Brunswick/
Piscataway)
Web: food.rutgers.edu/catering-andspecial-events
● Rutgers–Newark
Rutgers-Newark Catering
Web: rncatering.catertrax.com
● Rutgers–Camden
Rutgers University Dining Services
Web: events.camden.rutgers.edu/
catering-information
Computer Support
● New Brunswick Computing
Services
Web: nbcs.rutgers.edu/helpdesk
Phone: 848-445-HELP (4357)
Email: helpdesk@nbcs.rutgers.edu
● Newark Computing Services
Web: ncs.newark.rutgers.edu/helpdesk
Phone: 973-353-5083
Email: help@newark.rutgers.edu
● Camden Computing Services
Web: computing.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6065
Email: help@camden.rutgers.edu
● RBHS Information Services and
Technology
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/istweb
Phone: 732-743-3200
Email: isthelp@rbhs.rutgers.edu
Disability Accommodations
● The Office of Employment Equity
This office has overall responsibility for
the university’s policies and activities
Gateways for Employees
Faculty members who need to enter
grades online, staff members seeking
purchase order approval, and students
who want to access registration
information can use streamlined
gateways to access a wide variety
of online resources.
• my.rutgers.edu
Gateway for most university
faculty, staff, and students
• myportal.rutgers.edu
Gateway for legacy UMDNJ faculty,
staff, and students
If you aren’t sure which gateway to
use, speak with your department
administrator.
that arise out of its commitment to
equal opportunity and affirmative action
in employment, and the university’s
compliance with related legal
obligations. These include the university’s
policies and procedures regarding
disability accommodations.
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/disability
Phone: 848-932-3973
Email
To obtain a Rutgers email address,
employees must first activate an
assigned unique identifier called a
NetID. Once this is done, follow
instructions on the NetID website to
manage an email account. If you need
help, contact one of the help desks
listed under “Computer Support” in
this guide.
Web: netid.rutgers.edu
Ethics and Compliance
University compliance offices support,
coordinate, and assist with compliance
efforts for all federal and state laws and
internal policies. They seek to encourage
the highest ethical standards of
conduct for those who represent the
university and act on its behalf.
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 19

LGBT-Friendly
The Campus Pride Index of
LGBT-Friendly Campus Climates
gives Rutgers–New Brunswick
5 out of 5 stars.
● Rutgers Office of the Senior Vice
President and General Counsel
The general counsel serves as the
university’s chief compliance officer
and handles ethical concerns for all
non-RBHS units.
Web: generalcounsel.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7439
Email: curtis@oldqueens.rutgers.edu
● RBHS Ethics and Compliance
This office provides the specialized
ethical and compliance support needed
for all units in RBHS.
Web: ethics.rbhs.rutgers.edu
Events Calendar
The Rutgers Events Calendar is the
central location for information about
events of interest to the entire Rutgers
community. Individuals in Rutgers
departments and units may, at the
discretion of the calendar events administrator,
post events to the calendar
using a NetID.
Web: ruevents.rutgers.edu
Facilities and Building
Maintenance
Direct questions about maintaining
and repairing existing buildings to
these offices.
● New Brunswick Campuses
Web: facilities.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-235-6210
● Piscataway Campuses
Web: facilities.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-235-4663
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/ca/
physical_plant
Phone: 973-972-5400
Rutgers–Newark Campus
●
Web: andromeda.rutgers.edu/
~ppnewark/
Phone: 973-353-5441
Rutgers–Camden Campus
●
Phone: 856-225-6300
Email:
camdenfms@facilities.rutgers.edu
Facilities Capital Planning
and Advising
● Facilities Capital Planning and
Advising Council
This council reviews and prioritizes
capital projects within the context of
the university’s strategic and physical
master plan.
Web: facilities.rutgers.edu/Main/
CPAC.htm
Phone: 848-445-2541
Email: fwong@facilities.rutgers.edu
Fundraising and Donations
Rutgers University Foundation advances
Rutgers' pursuit of excellence in education,
research, and public service. They
connect with donors to facilitate gifts
that bring meaningful opportunities to
the university, its schools and programs,
as well as faculty and students.
● Rutgers University Foundation
Web: support.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7777
Harassment Prevention:
Workplace and Sexual
This office is responsible for policies
and activities that arise out of its
commitment to equal opportunity and
affirmative action in employment, and
the university’s compliance with related
legal obligations.
● Rutgers Office of Employment
Equity
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/oee
Phone: 848-932-3973
Hiring Employees
Rutgers University Human Resources is
available to assist departmental leadership
and their units with a wide variety
of human resource issues. Each department
or unit is assigned a representative
who provides consulting on all
human resources topics, including
hiring new employees.
● University Human Resources
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-3020
Institutional Research
This office is responsible for seeking
course, curriculum, and degree approvals
as well as gathering, analyzing,
and using data to inform institutional
planning, policy development, and
decision making.
Golden
Dome
The Golden Dome Athletic
Center is a landmark on the
Rutgers−Newark Campus and
the heart of the campus athletics
and recreation program.
It contains a fitness center,
pool, racquetball courts, tennis
courts, and dance and exercise
studios for faculty, staff, and
students alike to enjoy.
20 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Rutgers Office of Institutional Re-
●
search and Academic Planning
Web: oirap.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7305
Insurance Issues Related to
Rutgers Property
To establish, maintain, or manage insurance
for university property, student activities,
and international travel, or apply
for funding to replace damaged or
stolen university property, work with
the Department of Risk Management
and Insurance.
Web: riskmanagement.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7300
International Services
This center helps international faculty
and scholars obtain advice on and
assistance with everything ranging from
visas and immigration issues to cultural
adjustment and improving Englishlanguage
skills.
● Rutgers Center for International
Faculty and Student Services
(universitywide)
Web: internationalservices.rutgers.edu
Legal Counsel, Legal Affairs
● Rutgers Office of the Senior Vice
President and General Counsel
This office provides legal services
related to university business and
represents the university in legal
proceedings.
Web: generalcounsel.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7697
Email: legal@oldqueens.rutgers.edu
Logos, Branding, and
Trademark Licensing
All Rutgers employees are required to
adhere to the visual identity system
and branding program, which provides
standards for using Rutgers’ marks and
signatures in all university communications,
marketing initiatives, and
university-authorized products.
Web:
● Logos and Branding
Web: identity.rutgers.edu
● Trademark Licensing
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/trademarklicensing
Mail
● Rutgers Mail Services
Mail Services is the central receiving
hub for United States mail for all university
departments and for all on-campus
students. Vendor deliveries are also
received here. Administrative departments
set up accounts and arrange
FedEx, UPS, and DHL services directly.
Web: mds.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-2143
Media Inquiries
If members of the news media request
information or interviews with faculty
and/or staff, be sure to contact the
appropriate media office for information
and support.
● Universitywide and Rutgers–
New Brunswick Campus
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/media
Phone: 732-932-7084
● Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark
Web: ur.rutgers.edu/media
Phone: 973-972-4501
● Rutgers–Newark Campus
Web: www.newark.rutgers.edu/
office-communications
Phone: 973-353-5262
● Rutgers–Camden Campus
Web: camden.rutgers.edu/page/
media-contacts-resources
Phone: 856-225-6026
16,000
Living Large
Rutgers’ Division of Housing and
Residence Life serves the largest
on-campus student population
in the country, currently over
16,000 residents.
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 21

75,000
Fit and Fun
Rutgers–Camden's recently
renovated Athletic and Fitness
Center is a 75,000-square-foot
facility filled with over 40 cardio
machines, including treadmills,
ellipticals, bikes, steppers,
cross trainers, and spin bikes.
The facility also includes a full
line of circuit strength training
equipment, a resistance pool, a
state-of-the-art training room,
and a renovated lobby and
courts for the Scarlet Raptors’
basketball and volleyball
programs.
Parking and Transportation
Whether you need to secure a parking
permit or access bus and shuttle ser -
vices, the Department of Transportation
Services is committed to providing you
with optimal solutions for navigating our
campuses safely and easily.
New Brunswick/Piscataway
●
and Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark
Web: rudots.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7744
Rutgers–Newark
●
Web: nwkparking.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-1839
Rutgers–Camden
●
Web: parking.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6137
Policies
Rutgers employees are required to be
familiar with and follow university policies
and procedures. Be sure to check
the online policy library for the most
up-to-date information.
● Rutgers University Policy Library
Maintained by the Office of the Secretary
of the University, this is the official
source of information on policies governing
all aspects of the university.
Web: policies.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7434
Email: secretary@oldqueens.
rutgers.edu
Print Purchasing
● Stationery and Business Cards
• Dupli Envelope & Graphics
Dupli is Rutgers’ preferred vendor for
stationery products. To place orders
with Dupli, Rutgers staff should log
in to RIAS and shop with Dupli using
RIAS Exchange.
Web: purchasing.rutgers.edu/stationery.html
or identity.rutgers.edu/
stationery/overview
• Printing Services
This office provides print production
for business cards and stationery for
all Rutgers units.
Web: printservices.rutgers.edu
●
General Print Projects
• Rutgers Office of Procurement
Professionals in this office can help
you identify qualified print vendors
and can guide you through the
process of purchasing professional
printing services.
Web: purchasing.rutgers.edu
Professional Development
and Training
● Office of Learning and
Professional Development
The office provides faculty and staff
with practical approaches to managing
their work and careers through hundreds
of varied workshops, extended
learning and certificate programs,
online resources, and more.
Web: uhr.rutgers.edu/lpd
Phone: 848-932-3868
Public Safety and
Emergencies
● Rutgers University Police
Department (RUPD)
The internationally accredited RUPD operates
24 hours a day, 365 days a year,
to provide the university community
with a full range of police and security
services. All police officers of the RUPD
are commissioned by the State of
New Jersey, are armed, and have attended
NJ Police Training Commission
approved academies. They patrol our
campuses in marked police vehicles,
on bikes, on foot, and on horses.
Web: rupd.rutgers.edu
Emergencies: 9-1-1
Non-Emergencies
• Rutgers Police, New Brunswick/
Piscataway Campus
Phone: 732-932-7211
• Rutgers Police, Health Sciences
Campus at Newark
Phone: 973-972-4491
• Rutgers Police, Newark Campus
Phone: 973-353-5111
• Rutgers Police, Camden Campus
Phone: 856-225-6111
22 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

● Rutgers Emergency Services
The office provides emergency response,
emergency medical services,
public safety education, and fire prevention
and response. The department
predominantly serves the Rutgers–New
Brunswick/Piscataway campuses, however,
many services are provided to all
university properties statewide.
Web: rues.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers Emergency Management
The office provides information about
communications and basic safety procedures
to use in the event of emergencies
that may include severe
weather conditions, major power failures,
fires and explosions, transportation
accidents, other accidents involving
mass casualties, release of hazardous
materials, violent crimes, civil disorder,
bomb threats, public health emergencies,
and acts of terrorism.
Web:
emergencymanagement.rutgers.edu
Purchasing and Procurement
of Supplies, Equipment, and
Services
If you are responsible for purchasing
or leasing supplies, equipment, or
services, please visit the University
Procurement Services website for
information on how purchasing and
contracting work. Rutgers will operate
under one purchasing policy and
process to maximize savings and leverage
our combined purchasing power
starting July 1. All employees who were
assigned to Rutgers prior to integration
will continue to use the Rutgers Integrated
Administrative System (RIAS)
while legacy UMDNJ employees will
continue to use the MarketPlace system
in Banner for their purchasing needs.
This will remain in place until administrators
have decided which single
system best suits the needs of the
new Rutgers.
● University Procurement Services
Web: purchasing.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-4375
Serving Our Students
Serving students is our first priority.
After all, they are the primary reason
the university exists. If you need help
assisting them, here are some key
information resources.
● Information for Current Students
Overview
Web: rutgers.edu/information/
information-current-students
● Admissions
Rutgers has a central undergraduate
admissions office, as well as several
specialized offices for graduate study,
continuing education, and school-based
admissions. The following webpage can
get you started to find the right office
for your needs.
Web: rutgers.edu/admissions/
choosing-rutgers
● Registrar
Registrars offices are available on each
campus for students to register for
courses, apply for graduation, access academic
records, and more. They all can
be accessed using a single web portal.
Web: registrar.rutgers.edu
● Financial Aid
Offices are on each campus for the
convenience of students. Information is
housed centrally at one site, and information
for each campus location can
be found in the “contact us” section.
Web: studentaid.rutgers.edu
● Cashiers/Bursars
Cashiers offices are located on each
campus, and locations and phone
numbers can be found on the Office of
Student Accounting, Billing, and
Cashiering website.
Web: studentabc.rutgers.edu/cashieroffices
● Housing
• Rutgers–New Brunswick Housing
and Residence Life
Web: ruoncampus.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-4371
Email: resident@rutgers.edu
• Rutgers Health Sciences Campus
at Newark Housing
Housing at 180 Market Street in
Newark is primarily for RBHS students.
However, some spaces may
also be available for Rutgers–Newark
graduate students.
Web: housing.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-8796
• Rutgers–Newark Office of Housing
and Residential Life
Web: housing.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-1037
• Rutgers–Camden Housing and
Residence Life
Web: housing.camden.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers Center for International
Faculty and Student Services
(universitywide)
This center assigns each international
student an adviser to assist with a wide
range of issues ranging from visas and
immigration to employment and insurance.
The center also provides workshops,
some of which are mandatory,
to make every international student’s
transition as smooth as possible.
Web: internationalservices.rutgers.edu
● Student Life
Offices for student programming, leadership,
and involvement are located at
all campuses.They enhance the educational
experience through leadership
initiatives, campus-based and university
wide programs, community service activities,
clubs and student organizations,
student government, and so much
more.
• Rutgers–New Brunswick
Web: rutgers.edu/campus-life/
new-brunswick-campus-life
• Rutgers–Newark
Web: robeson.rutgers.edu/
studentlife
• Rutgers–Camden
Web: oci.camden.rutgers.edu
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 23

New Course Approval
When getting a new course
approved, continue to work with your
local school curriculum committees,
then move through the Institutional
Research office, which will process
and seek approvals.
Web: oirap.rutgers.edu
• RBHS Student Activities
Schools in RBHS have varying
student life resources, which can be
linked to from the RBHS website.
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/information_
current.shtml
● Career Services
Career Services offices can help students
from their very first days at college
through graduation and beyond.
They can provide the resources for
choosing a major in a marketable field,
developing career plans, creating a résumé,
finding internships and full-time
jobs, reaching out to alumni, developing
plans for graduate school, and making
successful career transitions.
• Rutgers–New Brunswick
Career Services
Web: careerservices.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-6127
• Rutgers–Newark Career
Development Center
Web: ncas.rutgers.edu/cdc
Phone: 973-353-5541
• Rutgers–Camden Career Center
Web: cc.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6040
• Select Rutgers Biomedical and
Health Sciences Schools
Several schools have career services
offices and/or other resources for job
placement for their professions:
Graduate School of Biomedical
Sciences
Office of Postdoctoral Affairs
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/
ppaweb/opa
School of Health Related
Professions
Web: shrp.rutgers.edu/current_
students/career_rc
School of Nursing Career
Services
Web: sn.rutgers.edu/
careerservices
School of Public Health
Web: sph.rutgers.edu/career.
services
● Ombudsperson Offices
Ombudspersons for students provide
confidential, neutral, and independent
high-level assistance with difficult and
complex issues related to academics,
student life, and other concerns. The
contact listed here serves the entire
university as well as Rutgers–New
Brunswick. However, several campuses
and schools have local ombudspersons.
This ombudsperson can direct
students to them if appropriate.
• Universitywide and Rutgers–
New Brunswick
Sybil James, Ombudsperson
for Students
Web: ombuds.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-1452
Teaching Resources
These resources are intended to help
faculty become stronger teachers
through the use of technology and
pedagogical training and assessment.
● The Office of Instructional and
Research Technology (OIRT, New
Brunswick/Piscataway and Health
Sciences Campus at Newark)
OIRT coordinates the use of universitywide
information technology in support
of instruction and research. This office
supports the Sakai LMS environment,
assists faculty in the development of
rich media content for classroom or online
use, and provides technologybased
instructional design expertise to
the university community.
Web: oirt.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-8721
Email: hedrick@rutgers.edu
Center for Teaching Advancement
●
and Assessment Research
The center supports teaching and learning
through a variety of areas: faculty
development, assessment programs,
instructional technologies, classroom
technologies, and faculty and staff information
technologies.
Web: ctaar.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-7466
Email: info@ctaar.rutgers.edu
Center for Online and Hybrid
●
Learning and Instructional
Technology
Provides support in the creation of multimedia
resources for online and hybrid
courses and new instructional technologies,
and advises faculty about
video options and streaming services
for all Pearson eCollege courses.
Web: onlinelearning.rutgers.edu
Offices of Academic Scheduling
●
and Technology (OAT, Rutgers–
Newark)
OAT oversees course scheduling, supports
the Blackboard LMS environment,
provides support for enhanced classrooms,
including those equipped for
video conferencing, and manages campuswide
instructional computing labs.
Web: scheduling.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5706
Email: classrooms@newark.rutgers.edu
Instructional Design and Technol-
●
ogy (IDT, Rutgers–Camden)
IDT supports the integration of technology
into the curriculum, provides
training on course development
environments, and helps faculty
develop multimedia online content
for both online and hybrid courses.
Web: idt.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6474
Email: corse@rutgers.edu
Master Educators Guild
●
The guild recognizes and promotes excellence
in the university’s educational
mission and contributes to educational
scholarship, research, and innovation.
Web: meg.rbhs.rutgers.edu
24 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

iTV Studio
●
The studio provides preproduction
design, development and scripting, and
advanced digital editing and distribution.
It can create video web files from
lectures, assist with grants that require
video components, provide textbook
modules, podcasts, and much more.
Web: rutgers.tv
Phone: 848-445-5007
Scheduling and Space Manage-
●
ment (New Brunswick/Piscataway)
Find help with scheduling academic
facilities for courses, examinations,
and events.
Web: scheduling.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-3612
Computer Labs (New Brunswick/
●
Piscataway)
The Office of Information Technology
operates computer labs with instructional
software throughout the
university.
Web: nbcs.rutgers.edu/services/
instruction
Phone: 732-445-4357
Email: feedback@computerlabs.
rutgers.edu
Moodle
●
Moodle is an online learning platform
used by many RBHS units to augment
courses with forums, databases, wikis,
collaborative communities, and more.
Web: moodle.rbhs.rutgers.edu
Telephone Service
If you need assistance with telephone
service, contact one of these offices.
They are responsible for the design, implementation,
operation, maintenance,
and evolution of voice, video, and data
networks.
● Rutgers Telecommunications
Division
Web: td.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-7541
Email: noc@rutgers.edu
● RBHS Information Services and
Technology
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/istweb
Phone: 732-743-3200
Email: isthelp@rbhs.rutgers.edu
Travel
If you need to travel on Rutgers business,
look to these resources for policies
and advice.
● Expense Reimbursement
• Travel and Business Expense
Reports (TABERS)
Web: ua.rutgers.edu/disbursement/non-po_checks_tabers.php
● International Travel Resources
• Rutgers Center for Global
Advancement and International
Affairs
Provides key resources and helpful
tips for faculty and staff traveling
abroad for official university business.
Web: global.rutgers.edu/
services/travel
Phone: 848-932-1777
• Risk Management and Insurance
Provides information on international
health insurance requirements
and access to the online travel
registration form.
Web: riskmanagement.rutgers.edu
Universitywide
Communications
● Faculty & Staff Bulletin
This email bulletin is delivered to each
faculty and staff member’s Rutgers
email address every Wednesday.
Faculty and staff may submit content
and see current and archived editions
online.
Web: bulletin.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers Magazine
Published three times a year, Rutgers
Magazine is delivered to nearly
380,000 alumni, faculty, and friends
of Rutgers University.
Web: magazine.rutgers.edu
● Rutgers Today
This is the university’s online news
center, providing a daily stream of
breaking news, feature stories, and
video highlights for audiences both
inside and outside the university.
Web: rutgerstoday.rutgers.edu
35,000
Feeding Our
Neighbors
Through Rutgers Against
Hunger, the Rutgers community
donates 35,000 pounds of food
to the needy each year.
W O R K I N G AT RUTGERS 25

Key
PROGRAM
Consult this section
for a listing of our
schools and colleges,
an overview of our
clinical programs,
as well as research
information and
resources.
Areas
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 27

Academic Basics
One of the most exciting aspects of the newly integrated
Rutgers is the university’s expanding academic breadth.
The prestige of our integrating schools, related academic
units, and the opportunities they afford combined with
Rutgers existing strengths elevate the institution to new
heights as a national research university. This section of
the guide introduces you to all the schools and colleges
of Rutgers as well as a wide range of additional
academic offerings.
More than 65,000 students from all 50 states and 115 countries—including
45,059 undergraduates and 20,267 graduate
students—study at Rutgers’ 33 schools and colleges.
Schools and Colleges
Schools Granting Undergraduate
Degrees Only
Arts and Sciences
Camden College of Arts and
Sciences
This undergraduate school of the Faculty
of Arts and Sciences–Camden, offers
students a personalized liberal arts
education and the chance to work
closely with distinguished faculty in a
broad choice of undergraduate majors
and programs in the humanities, the
arts, the social sciences, and the natural
and physical sciences.
Dean of the Faculty of Arts and
Sciences–Camden: Kriste Lindenmeyer
Web: fas.camden.rutgers.edu/
academics/schools/college-of-artsand-sciences
Phone: 856-225-6097
Email: kl436@camden.rutgers.edu
Newark College of Arts and Sciences
The Newark College of Arts and Sciences
enrolls more than 60 percent of
the undergraduates at Rutgers–Newark,
making it the largest school on campus.
With majors in nearly 40 fields, the curricula
combine the advantages of a liberal
arts foundation with the specialized
training necessary for a specific career.
Acting Dean: Jan Ellen Lewis
Web: ncas.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5213
Email: janlewis@andromeda.
rutgers.edu
Med Ed
Rutgers has around 100 graduate
medical education programs
including medical and dental
residencies and fellowships.
28 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

School and College Listings by Location
Camden College of Arts and Sciences
College of Nursing * X X
Edward J. Bloustein School of Planning and Public Policy
Ernest Mario School of Phar macy *
Graduate School of Applied and Professional Psychology
Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences * X X
Graduate School of Education
Graduate School–Camden
Graduate School–New Bruns wick
Graduate School–Newark
Mason Gross School of the Arts
New Jersey Medical School *
Newark College of Arts and Sciences
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School *
Rutgers Business School–Newark and New Brunswick X X
Rutgers School of Dental Medicine *
School of Arts and Sciences
School of Business–Camden
School of Communication and Information
School of Criminal Justice
School of Engineering
School of Environmental and Biological Sciences
School of Health Related Professions * X X X X
School of Law–Camden
School of Law–Newark
School of Management and Labor Relations
School of Nursing * X X
School of Nursing–Camden
School of Public Affairs and Administration
School of Public Health * X X X
School of Social Work X X X
University College–Camden
University College Community-New Brunswick **
University College–Newark
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Rutgers–New Brunswick Campus
Campus at Newark
* Indicates school or college that is part of Rutgers Biomedical and Health Sciences
** Not a degree-granting unit.
X
X
X
Rutgers Health Sciences
at New Brunswick/Piscataway
at Scotch Plains
at Stratford
Rutgers–Newark Campus
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
X
Rutgers–Camden Campus
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 29

School of Arts and Sciences
This is the undergraduate school for
liberal arts and sciences at Rutgers–
New Brunswick. With more than 800
faculty and more than 70 majors and
minors in biological and physical sciences,
humanities, mathematics, social
and behavioral sciences, and interdisciplinary
studies, the School of Arts and
Sciences is the largest unit at the
university.
Acting Executive Dean: Richard S. Falk
Web: sas.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7896
Email: sasexecdean@sas.rutgers.edu
School of Engineering
With a faculty known for research in
areas such as bionic limbs and traffic
safety, the School of Engineering is devoted
to training the next generation of
innovators and inventors. Departments
of biomedical engineering, civil and environmental
engineering, electrical and
computer engineering, and other disciplines
allow students to gain the specialized
knowledge demanded by
21st-century engineering projects and
research.
Dean: Thomas Farris
Web: soe.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-2214
Email: kendrac@soemail.rutgers.edu
School of Environmental and
Biological Sciences
This school offers undergraduate professional
and preprofessional programs
that focus on the entire biological spectrum—from
organisms to ecosystems—
with particular emphasis on social and
human dimensions at home and
around the world. Together with the
New Jersey Agricultural Research Station
and New Jersey Cooperative Extension,
the school helps to fulfill the
university’s 142-year-old mission as
New Jersey’s land-grant university to
serve communities and constituents in
every county in the state.
Executive Dean: Robert M. Goodman
Web: sebs.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-3600
Email: execdean@aesop.rutgers.edu
Far, Far Away
Students enrolled in the Rutgers Biomedical
and Health Sciences schools come from as
far away as Bangladesh, Botswana, Brazil,
Cameroon, China, Egypt, France, Gambia,
Ghana, Greece, Guatemala, Hungary, India,
Indonesia, Israel, Italy, Kazakhstan, Libya,
Malaysia, Nepal, Nigeria, Pakistan, Philippines,
Poland, Romania, Russia, Saudi Arabia, South
Africa, South Korea, Sri Lanka, Syria, Taiwan,
Trinidad and Tobago, Turkey, Venezuela,
Vietnam, and Zimbabwe.
World’s Molecular
Library
The Protein Data Bank at Rutgers
is the single worldwide repository
for three-dimensional protein
structures. Scientists around the
globe use the free online library to
study, store, and share molecular
information as they hunt for new
medical and drug therapies.
Web: www.rcsb.org
Schools Granting Undergraduate
and Graduate
Degrees
Business Schools
Rutgers Business School–Newark
and New Brunswick (RBS)
RBS offers undergraduate, graduate,
executive education, and international
programs delivered by a world-class
faculty operating at Rutgers–Newark
and Rutgers –New Brunswick.
Dean: Glenn Shafer
Web: business.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5128 (Newark);
848-445-3600 (New Brunswick/
Piscataway)
Email: gshafer@business.rutgers.edu
School of Business–Camden
The School of Business–Camden
offers courses and degree programs
that span undergraduate, graduate, and
executive education.
Dean: Jaishankar Ganesh
Web: business.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6800
Email: askugbiz@business.camden.
rutgers.edu
30 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Edward J. Bloustein School of
Planning and Public Policy
Through graduate degree and certificate
programs, students in this school are
trained and later employed in the areas
of land use, political processes, public
health, employment and social policy,
human services, transportation policy
and planning, housing and real estate,
urban redevelopment, and regional development
and planning.
Dean: James W. Hughes
Web: policy.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-5475
Email: ejb@policy.rutgers.edu
Mason Gross School
of the Arts
As the arts conservatory of Rutgers
University, this is a professional school
offering undergraduate and graduate
degrees in music, theater arts, visual
arts, and dance.
Dean: George B. Stauffer
Web: masongross.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-9360
Email: stauffer@masongross.
rutgers.edu
Nursing Schools
College of Nursing
With classes in both Newark and New
Brunswick, the College of Nursing offers
a bachelor of science in nursing, an
accelerated B.S.N., an R.N.-B.S. program,
a master of science leadership
degree, a doctor of nursing practice degree,
and a Ph.D. program in nursing.
Dean: William L. Holzemer
Web: nursing.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5293
Email: holzemer@rutgers.edu
School of Nursing
Educational offerings include the B.S.N.,
M.S.N., and D.N.P.; a postmaster’s certificate;
a joint Ph.D. in urban systems;
and extensive continuing education
opportunities. Unique to New Jersey
are its M.S.N.’s in anesthesia, midwifery,
and informatics. Classes are offered in
Newark and Stratford.
Dean: Susan Salmond
Web: sn.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-4307
School of Nursing–Camden
An innovative B.S.N. program immediately
immerses undergraduates in
coursework and experiences that at
other nursing schools are typically offered
later in a student’s education. An
R.N.-to-B.S.N. program is available, as
well as School Nurse Certification.
Graduate programs (M.S.N. and Ph.D.)
will be offered in the near future.
Dean: Joanne P. Robinson
Web: nursing.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6226
Email: nursecam@camden.rutgers.edu
School of Communication and
Information
The school offers undergraduate studies
in journalism, communication,
media studies, information technology,
and library science. Graduate degrees
include master’s programs in communication
and information studies as well
as library and information science, and
a Ph.D. program exploring communication,
information, and media studies. A
professional development program provides
continuous education and outreach
for information professionals.
Acting Dean: Claire McInerney
Web: comminfo.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7500
Email: iti@comminfo.rutgers.edu
Our First Nobel
Rutgers’ first faculty member and
alumnus to win the Nobel Prize was
Selman A. Waksman. Along with
Rutgers graduate students Albert
Schatz and Elizabeth Bugie, he was
credited with the discovery of streptomycin,
the antibiotic that virtually
ended the scourge of tuberculosis
in the 20th century.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 31

2,500
The School of Health Related
Professions’ Health Science
Careers program partnered
with 50 New Jersey high
schools to provide collegelevel
courses for 2,500 high
school students in 2012.
School of Criminal Justice
This major national and international
center for scholarly research on all aspects
of policing, delinquency, crime,
and criminal justice administration offers
undergraduate, master’s, and Ph.D.
programs.
Dean: Todd R. Clear
Web: rscj.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-3311/3292
Email: rscj@newark.rutgers.edu
School of Health Related
Professions
The school has approximately three
dozen programs ranging from post-high
school to postdoctoral at locations in
Newark, New Brunswick, Scotch Plains,
and Stratford. Programs include undergraduate
certificates, associate degrees,
and bachelor’s and master’s programs
in fields as diverse as medical imaging,
psychosocial rehabilitation, and physician
assistant. Ph.D.’s are offered in
psychiatric rehabilitation, biomedical
informatics, and health sciences, while
professional and advanced practice
degrees include physical therapy,
clinical nutrition, and clinical laboratory
sciences.
Interim Dean: Julie O’Sullivan Maillet
Web: shrp.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-5454
School of Management and
Labor Relations
The school is comprised of two departments—one
focused on all aspects of
strategic human resource management
and the other dedicated to the social
science specialties related to labor studies
and employment relations. In addition,
many continuing education and
certificate programs are offered.
Dean: Susan J. Schurman
Web: smlr.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-5973
Email form: smlr.rutgers.edu/aboutsmlr/contact-us
School of Public Affairs and
Administration
The school offers a full range of
advanced degree and certificate
programs in public administration and
public service, focused on training
tomorrow’s leaders in education,
research, and practice.
Dean: Marc Holzer
Web: spaa.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5093
Email: spaa@newark.rutgers.edu
School of Social Work
The School of Social Work offers undergraduate,
graduate, and professional
degree programs and is affiliated with
more than 800 social service agencies
throughout the New Jersey/New York
metropolitan area. The school develops
and disseminates knowledge through
social work research, education, and
training that promotes social and economic
justice and strengthens individual,
family, and community well-being
in the diverse and increasingly global
environment of New Jersey and
beyond.
Acting Dean: Kathleen J. Pottick
Web: socialwork.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7520
Email form: ssw-web.rutgers.edu/
forms/sswcontactus/
Schools Granting Graduate
Degrees Only
Ernest Mario School of
Pharmacy
The oldest pharmacy school in New
Jersey by more than a century, the
Ernest Mario School of Pharmacy offers
a preeminent six-year professional
curriculum leading to the Doctor of
Pharmacy degree (Pharm.D).
Acting Dean: Joseph A. Barone
Web: pharmacy.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-2675
Email form: pharmacy.rutgers.edu/
content/contact_us
32 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Graduate School of Applied
and Professional Psychology
Committed to meeting the need for
well-educated and well-trained professional
psychologists, the school offers
programs in clinical psychology and
school psychology, with concentrations
in community psychology and sport
psychology.
Dean: Stanley B. Messer
Web: gsappweb.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-445-3900
Email: rellim@rci.rutgers.edu
AMA Leaders
Two New Jersey Medical School leaders made
history at the American Medical Association
(AMA): LeAnne J. Roberts, M.D., as chair of the
Medical Student Section, and Peter Carmel, M.D.,
D.Med.Sci, internationally recognized neurosurgeon
and chair emeritus of the Department of
Neurosurgery who served as the AMA President
last year.
Graduate School of
Biomedical Sciences
With 300 faculty drawn primarily from
Rutgers’ New Jersey Medical School,
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
and School of Dental Medicine,
the Graduate School of Biomedical
Sciences enrolls approximately 800
students and offers degrees in the
biomedical sciences including the
Ph.D., the M.S., and the M.B.S., as well
as a number of dual degrees, such
as the M.D./Ph.D., D.M.D./Ph.D.,
PharmD/Ph.D., M.D./M.S.-C.T.S.,
DPT/Ph.D., M.S./M.B.A., M.S./M.P.H.,
and M.B.S./M.P.H in collaboration
with other schools.
Dean: Kathleen Scotto
Web: gsbs.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-5332
Graduate School of Education
In addition to offering several Ed.M.,
Ed.D., and Ph.D. programs, the Graduate
School of Education is home to the
Regional Educational Laboratory for the
Mid-Atlantic region, the Center for
Effective School Practices, the Rutgers
Institute for Improving Student Achievement,
and the Davis Institute for Learning.
Dean: Richard De Lisi
Web: gse.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-7496
Email form: gse.rutgers.edu/about/contact
Graduate School–
New Brunswick
With faculty drawn from 12 schools at
Rutgers–New Brunswick, the Graduate
School–New Brunswick enrolls nearly
4,200 students and confers degrees in
61 Ph.D. programs and 68 master’s
programs.
Dean: Jerome J. Kukor
Web: gsnb.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-7034
Graduate School–Newark
The Graduate School–Newark offers
more than 20 master's and doctoral
programs in subjects ranging from
American studies to applied physics,
with several degrees offered jointly with
other institutions.
Dean: Maggie Shiffrar
Web: gsn.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5834
Email: mag.gsndean@rutgers.edu
Graduate School–Camden
The programs offered at this school
are across a wide array of disciplines,
including the only accredited master
of public administration degree program
in the metro Philadelphia region and
the nation’s first Ph.D. program in
childhood studies.
Dean: Kriste Lindenmeyer
Web: graduateschool.camden.
rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6097
Email: kriste.lindenmeyer@camden.
rutgers.edu
Law Schools
School of Law–Camden
A law school of national distinction,
the School of Law–Camden is a leading
national center of legal education
offering a three-year course of study
for full-time students and a four-year,
part-time program leading to the
awarding of the juris doctorate.
Dean: Rayman L. Solomon
Web: camlaw.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-6375
Email: raysol@camlaw.rutgers.edu
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 33

School of Law–Newark
As the first law school in New Jersey,
this school is a pioneer in legal education.
The curriculum ensures the development
of professional skills and values
within a theoretical framework that promotes
intellectual growth and a commitment
to social justice. Through the
law school’s eight clinics and pro bono
activities, faculty and students are at
the forefront of resolving the complex
legal issues facing a global society.
Acting Dean: Ronald K. Chen
Web: law.newark.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5561
Email form: law.newark.rutgers.edu/
contact-us
Medical Schools
New Jersey Medical School
The oldest school of medicine in the
state, the New Jersey Medical School
offers the M.D. in addition to other advanced
degrees and continuing education.
It encompasses 22 basic science
and clinical departments and hosts
centers and institutes, including the
Public Health Research Institute, the
Global Tuberculosis Center, and the
Neurological Institute of New Jersey.
Students and patients benefit from the
school’s extensive clinical practices, including
direct patient care delivered by
the physicians of the New Jersey Medical
School Faculty Practice.
Dean: Robert L. Johnson
Web: njms.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-4538
Head for Math
Rutgers ranks fifth in the world
in the number of mathematicians in
the inaugural class of Fellows of the
American Mathematical Society. The
other schools are the University of
California, Berkeley; UCLA; the
University of Michigan; and MIT.
Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
in New Brunswick offers the M.D. in addition
to other advanced degrees and
continuing education. The school encompasses
20 basic science and clinical
departments and its extensive
clinical and community practices offer
direct care to patients and learning opportunities
for students. Among its primary
patient care units are the Robert
Wood Johnson Medical Group and the
Eric B. Chandler Health Center, a familyoriented
community health center.
Dean: Peter S. Amenta
Web: rwjms.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-235-6300
Best For Vets
Military Times Edge magazine, in its annual Best for Vets survey, ranks Rutgers third
among U.S. four-year institutions for student veterans services. This is due in no
small part to Rutgers employees such as Rutgers Office of Veteran and Military Programs
and Services (l to r) unit administrator Drew Daddio, program coordinator
Kimberly Bruss, director for veteran services Stephen Abel, and assistant director
Robert Bright, who are dedicated to veterans' concerns.
Rutgers School of Dental
Medicine
Offering pre- and postdoctoral dental
education, the Rutgers School of Dental
Medicine is the only school of dentistry
in New Jersey and is the largest center
of dental research in the state. A sampling
of programs offered includes the
D.M.D.; fellowships in geriatric dentistry,
orofacial pain, oral and maxillofacial
radiology; M.S. in dentistry and dental
science; Ph.D. in oral biology; and
programs from endodontics to pediatric
dentistry.
Dean: Cecile A. Feldman
Web: sdm.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-4633
34 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

School of Public Health
This school offers four degrees (M.P.H.,
M.S. in biostatistics, Ph.D. in public
health, and doctor of public health), as
well as dual degrees and postbaccalaureate
certificates. Programs are offered
in Newark, New Brunswick, and Stratford
through eight departments: biostatistics;
environmental and occupational
health; epidemiology; health education
and behavioral science; health systems
and policy; dental public health; quantitative
methods in epidemiology
and biostatistics; and urban health
administration.
Interim Dean: George G. Rhoads
Web: sph.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-235-9700
Adult and Nontraditional
Students
Rutgers provides learning opportunities
for all types of students: adult students
returning to school, professionals looking
to enhance career skills, veterans
making the transition from military
service to the classroom, international
students wishing to study in the United
States, United States-based students
seeking study abroad, and more.
Whether students are degree seeking or
not, convenient options are available
on or off our campuses as well as
online.
Continuing Education
Rutgers Division of
Continuing Studies
This is the first place to stop for adult
learners who are considering degree,
nondegree, or certificate programs on
our campuses as well as at satellite locations
and online.
Web: continuingstudies.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-4700
Email contacts: continuingstudies.
rutgers.edu/contact
9/11 in Real Time
School of Law–Newark’s Rutgers Law Review
published “A New Type of War,” an online
chronical of the events of 9/11 told through logs,
audiotapes, transcripts, and radar data of the
9/11 flights. In its first few days of publication,
the site logged 7 million visits from 173
different countries.
Center for Continuing and
Outreach Education
This center provides lifelong learning for
medical, health care, and life sciences
professionals through courses, workshops,
and conferences.
Web: ccoe.rbhs.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-972-4267
Schools and Colleges
In addition to courses and programs accessible
through centralized continuing
education hubs, many courses and programs
are offered through individual
schools and colleges.
Web: www.rutgers.edu/academics/
schools-colleges
University College Community
(New Brunswick/Piscataway)
The University College Community
supports adult and nontraditional
students enrolled in undergraduate
courses at the School of Arts and
Sciences. Though not a degree-granting
school, the community helps students
complete their degrees, providing
services such as academic advising
and balancing the demands of
nonacademic responsibilities.
Web: ucc.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-6965
Email: ucc@rci.rutgers.edu
University College–Newark
This academic unit is designed specifically
to meet the needs of adult and
nontraditional students who attend
classes on evenings or weekends.
Web: ncas.rutgers.edu
Phone: 973-353-5213
Email: janlewis@andromeda.
rutgers.edu
University College–Camden
With convenient class schedules,
accessible course locations, and staff
accustomed to serving the diverse
backgrounds of adult learners, University
College–Camden provides an outstanding
undergraduate education for working
professionals, adults interested in
enhancing their skills, and other individuals
returning to the workforce or interested
in changing careers. University
College–Camden is a member of the
Servicemembers Opportunity Colleges
consortium for military veterans.
Web: fas.camden.rutgers.edu/
academics/schools/university-college
Phone: 856-225-6097
Email form: fas.camden. rutgers.edu/
contact-arts-sciences
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 35

World Hunger
Joachim Messing, director of
the Waksman Institute of Microbiology,
is the winner of the 2013
Wolf Prize in Agriculture for his
work developing a genetic
engineering technique used in
laboratories to create plants that
have produced disease-resistant
crops considered vital to feeding
the world's population.
The Bright Side
In 2013, 28 Rutgers students earned prestigious
Fulbright Scholarships, making Rutgers #11 in
the nation among all research universities. Also
in the group: Arizona State; Brown; Columbia;
Harvard; Northwestern; the University of
California, Berkeley; Chicago; Michigan; Texas
at Austin; and Yale.
Veteran and Military
Programs and Services
Rutgers students and faculty, along with
alumni and staff, have served in the
U.S. military since the American Revolution.
They have undoubtedly made sacrifices
and faced hardships unknown to
most other students. They, and those
who will come home in the years
ahead, have earned our respect, admiration,
and most importantly support as
they begin a new phase of their lives.
Rutgers Office of Veteran
and Military Programs and
Services (New Brunswick/
Piscataway)
Established to help with issues that student
veterans encounter as they transition
from combat to campus, this office
conducts orientation events, mentoring
programs, and advising programs and
can help student veterans with everything
ranging from disability services to
career services.
Web: veterans.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-VETS (8387)
Email: veterans@rutgers.edu
Vet2Vet (Veterans Mental
Health Service)
University Behavioral Health Care coordinates
a mental health service for any
veterans suffering from psychological
or emotional distress as well as those
having difficulty re-assimilating back
into civilian life following the conclusion
of active duty service. The toll-free hotline
is accessible 24 hours a day, seven
days a week, and provides peer counseling,
clinical assessment, assistance
to family members, and access to a
comprehensive mental health provider
network of professionals specializing in
post-traumatic stress disorder, employment
assistance, and other veterans issues.
Web-based peer support and live
chat are also available. All services are
free and confidential.
Web: ubhc.rutgers.edu/vet2vet
Phone: 1-866-VETS-NJ-4
(1-866-838-7654)
36 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Academic Calendar Overview 2013-2014
Most Rutgers
Undergraduate
Schools and
Colleges
Rutgers School
of Dental
Medicine
New Jersey
Medical School
School of
Public Health
Robert Wood
Johnson
Medical School
School of
Nursing
School of
Health Related
Professions
Graduate
School of
Biomedical
Sciences
Summer Session
Ends
Aug 14
International
Program Only:
Aug 26
N/A N/A N/A N/A Aug 28
Fall Semester
Begins
Sept 3 1st Year: Aug 26
2nd Year: Aug 26
3rd Year: June 17
4th Year: June 17
1st Year: Aug 5
2nd Year: Aug 12
3rd Year: June 3
4th Year: June 3
Sept 3 1st Year: Aug 7
2nd Year: Aug 7
3rd Year: June 27
4th Year: June 23
Sept 3 Sept 3 Sept 3
Fall Semester
Ends
Dec 23 1st Year: Nov 29
2nd Year: Nov 22
3rd Year: Dec 13
4th Year: Dec 13
1st Year: Dec 20
2nd Year: Dec 20
3rd Year: Dec 20
4th Year: Dec 23
Dec 23 1st Year: Dec 20
2nd Year: Jan 24
3rd Year: Dec 20
4th Year: Dec 20
Dec 17 Dec 16 Dec 31
Spring Semester
Begins
Jan 21 Jan 6 1st Year: Jan 2
2nd Year: Jan 2
3rd Year: Jan 6
4th Year: Jan 2
Jan 21 1st Year: Jan 2
2nd Year: Jan 27
3rd Year: Jan 6
4th Year: Jan 6
Jan 2 Jan 21 Jan 2
Spring
Recess
March 15 –
March 23
March 17–
March 21
None March 15 –
March 23
None None None
Spring
Semester
Ends
May 14 1st Year: June 12
2nd Year: May 30
3rd Year: June 12
4th Year: May 19
1st Year: May 30
2nd Year: May 30
3rd Year: May 30
4th Year: May 16
May 14 1st Year: May 23
2nd Year: May 2
3rd Year: June 26
4th Year: May 21
April 17 May 9 Aug 29
University
Commencement
May 18
Summer
Session
Begins
May 27
Incoming
International
Program
Students Only:
March 31
N/A May 27 N/A May 2 May 27
Summer
Session Ends
Aug 13
International
Program Only:
June 24
N/A Aug 13 N/A Aug 20 Aug 15
Some graduate professional units have calendars that differ from the above. Be sure to check with individual school and college
dean’s offices.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 37

#1 in Diversity
U.S. News & World Report’s
Best Colleges has ranked
Rutgers–Newark #1 in student
diversity since 1997.
Student Veterans (Newark)
The office welcomes current and
prospective students who are veterans
and reservists, working to help make
the transition to college life as smooth
as possible, and the college experience
rewarding and productive.
Web: newark.rutgers.edu/veterans
Phone: 973-353-5372
Veterans Services (Camden)
This office helps veterans transition to
academic life by directing them to
services and resources on campus
and in the region.
Web: veterans.camden.rutgers.edu
Phone: 856-225-2791
Email: frdavis@camden.rutgers.edu
Reserve Officers Training
Corps at Rutgers
Courses in the Reserve Officers Training
Corps (ROTC) curricula are taken along
with required college classes. ROTC can
pay for college tuition as students graduate
as commissioned officers in the
United States military.
Air Force: web.rutgers.edu/rotc485/
Army: www.armyrotc.rutgers.edu
Navy: nrotc.rutgers.edu
International and Global
Education
These offices offer various services for
international students and faculty working
and studying at Rutgers and for students
and faculty seeking to study and
work aboard.
Centers for Global Advancement and
International Affairs
Web: global.rutgers.edu
Division of Global Affairs
Web: dga.rutgers.edu
Office of International Student
Scholars Services (Newark)
Web: www.ncas.rutgers.edu/oiss
Rutgers Study Abroad
Web: studyabroad.rutgers.edu
Rutgers Business School Executive
M.B.A. in China
Web: business.rutgers.edu/emba/china
School of Arts and Sciences International
Programs
Web: sasip.rutgers.edu
School of Environmental and
Biological Sciences International
Programs
Web: sebs.rutgers.edu/international/
Web: sebs.rutgers.edu/international/
research
RBHS Office of International Services
Web: rbhs.rutgers.edu/uroweb/
international_office/
Online Learning
Many online courses are offered
through centralized hubs and through
individual schools and centers.
Rutgers Division of Continuing
Studies Online Learning
Web: lifelonglearning.rutgers.edu/
online#degree
Center for Management Development
Web: cmd.rutgers.edu
New Jersey Agricultural Experiment
Station Office of Continuing Professional
Education
Web: cpe.rutgers.edu
Noncredit Course Catalog and
Registration System
Web: noncredit.rutgers.edu
Center for Continuing and Outreach
Education
Web: ccoe.rbhs.rutgers.edu
E-Learning
Web: ist.rbhs.rutgers.edu/
online_courseware.eLearning
$6.2 Million
In the past six years, revenue from
intellectual property created by our
Rutgers Biomedical Health and
Sciences researchers has increased
from $0.16 M to $6.2 M. These
discoveries have given birth to 24
brand new companies focusing on
new diagnostics and therapies,
right here in New Jersey. (Source:
UMDNJ-Annual Institutional
Profile, Sept. 1, 2012, page 207)
38 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

All That Jazz
Rutgers’ Institute of Jazz Studies is the largest
and most comprehensive library and archive
of jazz and jazz-related materials in the nation.
Calling the institute “one of the world’s
treasures,” documentary filmmaker Ken Burns
accessed the institute’s resources when
making his PBS film Jazz.
A Friend of Small
Business
The New Jersey Small Business
Development Centers, based at
Rutgers, help create or retain
10,000-plus jobs each year.
Libraries
The Rutgers University Libraries are
among the nation’s finest and our
academic library degree programs
consistently rank among the top 10 in
the United States. The library system
has assets ranging from broad collections
such as our universitywide digital
library—which provides access to
electronic journals as well as books,
government publications, music, video,
and more—to more specialized collections,
such as the world-renowned
Institute of Jazz Studies, which is home
to the largest archive of its kind.
Web: libraries.rutgers.edu
Academic Catalogs
As required by the State of New Jersey
and certain accrediting bodies, each
school has its own academic catalog
outlining degree and major requirements
and academic policies and procedures.
Current and archived catalogs
can all be accessed from one online
location.
Web: catalogs.rutgers.edu
University Academic
Calendars
All schools and colleges that are part of
Rutgers prior to July 1, 2013, follow the
same academic calendar. Many of the
integrating schools follow independent
academic calendars and will continue
to do so. The academic calendar included
here provides an overview of
key dates. Complete calendars may be
accessed online.
Web: scheduling.rutgers.edu/
calendar.shtml
For staff holidays, visit uhr.rutgers.edu
Art All Around
The Love
of Art
The Zimmerli Art Museum at
Rutgers University is one of the
largest and most distinguished
university-based museums in the
country. The Center for the Arts at
Rutgers–Camden is a year-round,
multivenue arts institution
presenting programs in the visual
arts, performing arts, and arts
education. The Paul Robeson Gallery
at Rutgers–Newark is an artistic
and cultural center dedicated to
presenting art and cultural artifacts
as well as educational and
public programming.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 39

Major Clinical Programs
Although Rutgers has been engaged in clinical activities
for many decades in such areas as autism, anxiety disorders,
and HIV-prevention, the newly integrated clinical
components of Rutgers—with their long history of providing
high-quality, comprehensive patient care—
greatly expand Rutgers’ clinical reach and ability to
conduct clinical trials. From the latest dental techniques
to primary care providers to specialized treatment
facilities, these entities are at the forefront of health
care in our state and in the country. This section of the
guide introduces you to some of the major clinical
components that are important parts of Rutgers.
Urologist Joseph Barone (left) speaks with a patient. Most
faculty members at our medical schools are also practicing
physicians, bringing real-world expertise to their classrooms
and labs.
Major Clinical Components
Cancer Institute of New Jersey
The Cancer Institute of New Jersey is
the state’s only National Cancer
Institute-designated Comprehensive
Cancer Center, a coveted designation
held by only 41 institutes nationwide
and granted competitively to institutions
characterized by scientific excellence
and the ability to bring research
discoveries to patients. The Cancer
Institute of New Jersey delivers
advanced comprehensive care for
adults and children, including access to
clinical trials; conducts cutting-edge
cancer research; transforms discoveries
into clinical practice; and provides
education and outreach regarding
cancer prevention, detection, and treatment.
Managing more than 100,000
patient visits annually, the institute and
its network of hospitals treat more than
one-third of the state’s cancer patients.
Director: Robert S. DiPaola
Web: www.cinj.org
Phone: 732-235-CINJ (2465)
Cardiovascular Institute of
New Jersey
The Cardiovascular Institute of New
Jersey at Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School conducts research, education,
and patient care with clinicians and
scientists who collaborate across
multiple disciplines. The institute translates
new knowledge of heart disease
and technology into practical applications
and improves heart health by
developing and pioneering integrative
strategies to prevent, treat, and cure
heart disease and train future leaders in
cardiovascular medicine. The institute’s
chief resources are its outstanding
clinical services, research, education,
and community outreach programs; its
partnership with the Robert Wood
Johnson University Hospital; and its
40 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

proximity to New Jersey’s many multinational
pharmaceutical and medical
device companies.
Director: John B. Kostis
Web: rwjms.rutgers.edu/cvinj
Phone: 732-235-7685
Child Health Institute of
New Jersey
The Child Health Institute of New Jersey
at Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School performs world-class research
directed toward relieving the extraordinary
burden that childhood diseases
exert on health, happiness, and
prosperity, across the world and in
New Jersey. The institute has more than
50 scientists who conduct research in
four major research focus areas: inflammatory,
immune, and infectious
diseases of childhood; neurodevelopment
and autism; pediatric cancers and
stem cells; and childhood obesity and
metabolism. Institute scientists work
side-by-side with clinical pediatricians at
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School
and collaborate with scientists across
the Rutgers research community to
study the mechanisms, treatments, and
prevention of childhood diseases.
Director: Arnold B. Rabson
Web: rwjms.rutgers.edu/chinj
Phone: 732-235-9523
Nationally
Recognized
Our Eric B. Chandler Health Care
Center is one of only
21 federally qualified health
centers in New Jersey.
Eric B. Chandler
Health Center
The Eric B. Chandler Health Center in
New Brunswick plays a key role in
meeting the health care needs of the
community, offering medical services
to all who are in need, regardless of a
person’s or family’s ability to pay.
A federally qualified and funded community
health center, Chandler is owned
by Robert Wood Johnson Medical
School and operated jointly with a
Community Board. The goal of the
center is to eliminate barriers to obtaining
quality, family-oriented primary and
dental health care for its diverse, multicultural
population by providing comprehensive
acute and chronic care to
patients of all ages.
Executive Director and Chief Executive
Officer: Sandra Adams
Web: rwjms.rutgers.edu/patient_care/
chandler
Phone: 732-235-6700
New Jersey Medical School
Faculty Practice
The New Jersey Medical School (NJMS)
Faculty Practice meets the wide-ranging
health care needs of patients throughout
New Jersey and the tristate area.
NJMS Faculty Practice’s approximately
355 physicians, representing more than
120 subspecialties, are nationally acclaimed
experts who serve as faculty
members in one or more of the medical
school’s 15 clinical departments.
With practice sites in Newark, Bedminster,
Hackensack, Roseland, and Summit,
the practice’s highly specialized
clinical services include musculoskeletal
oncology; otolaryngology; and neurological
surgery. The practice is home to
the state’s only liver transplant program
and staffs the busiest Level 1 Trauma
Center in New Jersey.
Senior Associate Dean for Clinical Affairs:
Kendell R. Sprott
Web: njms.rutgers.edu/patient_care
Phone: 973-972-1818
1.7 million
Touching
People’s
Lives
Patient visits to clinical entities
total 1.7 million every year.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 41

Brilliant Beacons
Molecular beacon probes that quickly
diagnose bacterial and viral infections are used
throughout the world and were created by Fred
Russell Kramer, Ph.D., Sanjay Tyagi, Ph.D., and
Salvatore Marras, Ph.D., at the Public Health
Research Institute at New Jersey Medical School.
At last check, this technology was licensed to
more than 60 companies and had earned more
than $31 million.
Robert Wood Johnson
Medical Group
The Robert Wood Johnson Medical
Group is the faculty practice of Robert
Wood Johnson Medical School. One of
the largest multispecialty physician
practices in the state, the group consists
of more than 500 physicians with
expertise in more than 200 subspecialty
clinical programs, providing a full
range of services for children and
adults. The group provides services at
its main practice location in New
Brunswick and in Hamilton, Monroe,
Piscataway, Princeton, and Somerset.
In addition, group physicians provide
clinical care at more than 20 hospitals
and ambulatory care sites throughout
the state, including its principal partner
Robert Wood Johnson University
Hospital.
Chief Executive Officer: Peter S.
Amenta
Web: rwjms.rutgers.edu/patient_ care
Phone: 1-877-4RWJDOC
Rutgers University Dental
Associates
Rutgers University Dental Associates,
the faculty practice of the Rutgers
School of Dental Medicine, offers a
wide range of dental care in one
location, making the practice unique.
Its 25 dentists provide preventive,
diagnostic, and restorative care, along
with aesthetic (cosmetic) dentistry.
Using a team approach, all of the practitioners
and specialists work together
to provide coordinated, timely care.
Chief Operating Officer: Michael Conte
Web: sdm.rutgers.edu/patients
Phone: 973-972-2444 (patient
scheduling)
University Behavioral Health
Care
University Behavioral Health Care
(UBHC) offers a full continuum of behavioral
health and addiction services
for children, adolescents, adults, and
seniors throughout New Jersey. UBHC’s
1,100 experienced behavioral health
professionals and support staff are dedicated
to treatment, prevention, and education.
UBHC, one of the largest
providers of behavioral health care in
the country, has 15 sites throughout
New Jersey, with primary locations in
Piscataway and Newark. Services are
readily accessible and include inpatient,
outpatient, partial hospitalization,
screening, crisis stabilization,
family/caregiver support, community
outreach and case management, residential,
supported employment, research,
prevention, and consultation.
UBHC’s University Correctional Health
Care unit provides mental and dental
health and sex offender-specific treatment
services for individuals in various
New Jersey criminal justice systems.
President and Chief Executive Officer:
Christopher Kosseff
Web: ubhc.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-235-5900
Clinical Affiliations
Rutgers and legacy UMDNJ units have
successfully developed many joint programs
with affiliate hospitals and other
health care facilities to provide a wide
range of clinical experiences for its students
and faculty. Affiliation agreements
are made with health care
entities that meet the most stringent
criteria. These mutually beneficial
arrangements allow schools to ensure
students receive real-world practice in
leading clinical environments, while
both the schools and affiliates enjoy
collaborations on clinical care, research,
and community service.
Rutgers has relationships with
hundreds of clinical affiliates in New
Jersey and surrounding states. Lists
of clinical affiliations can be found on
many individual college, school, and
institute websites.
Medical History
Our two medical schools and
pharmacy school are the oldest
and largest in New Jersey.
42 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Research Basics
Research is fundamental to Rutgers’ mission and provides
a vital and growing foundation for the academic,
community, and clinical service elements at the heart of
Rutgers’ excellence. The basic, clinical, and translational
research at Rutgers—spanning an amazing range of disciplines
in the arts and humanities and the life, physical,
biomedical, and social sciences—contributes to
advances in knowledge and technology that drive education
and economic development and improve our
lives and the global community.
The Rutgers University Cell and DNA Repository: Infinite Biologics is the largest
university-based repository of its kind in the world. The repository receives more
than $30 million annually in research funding from government, corporate, and
private sources, and is a key international center for the study of genetics and autism,
mental health, drug abuse, alcoholism, diabetes, and digestive and kidney diseases.
Research Administration
Led by the university’s faculty, research
at Rutgers is supported by staff in many
units. The Office of the Vice President
for Research and Economic Development
plays a key role, facilitating grant
applications, research alliances, technology
commercialization, and relationships
among faculty and the region’s
corporations and businesses.
Web: vpr.rutgers.edu
Phone: 732-932-1500
Research Highlights
Research at Rutgers not only produces
valuable knowledge and technology, it
yields fascinating stories. Find news
about research posted daily at
Rutgers Today.
Web: rutgers.edu/news-center/
rutgers-today
Ceramic Expertise Earns Rutgers a
$9 Million Role in Army-Funded
Research: Rutgers’ longstanding
expertise in ceramic engineering is
being tapped by the military to develop
armor that better shields soldiers from
modern threats, particularly improvised
explosive devices (IEDs). A Rutgers
team is part of a research consortium
that the U.S. Army agreed to fund
with up to $90 million for as many as
10 years, with Rutgers receiving up
to $9 million.
Revolutionary TB Testing: David
Alland, professor of medicine, chief of
infectious diseases, and director of the
Center for Emerging and Re-Emerging
Pathogens at New Jersey Medical
School, invented the approach for a
rapid TB test that won the endorsement
of the World Health Organization.
The test can accurately diagnose
patients in about 100 minutes—
significantly less time compared to
conventional TB diagnosis.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 43

$702 million
New Jersey’s
Largest R&D
Enterprise
Research and development (R&D)
expenditures at Rutgers totaling
$702 million places us
as New Jersey's largest R&D
enterprise and number 24 on
the list of U.S. universities.
Inventions Lead to Honors: The 2012
New Jersey Inventors Hall of Fame honored
neuroscientist Paula Tallal as Inventor
of the Year. Her research has led
to a growing global business that develops
software to help children and
adults with learning disabilities. Biochemist
Sergei Kotenko won the N.J. Inventors
Hall of Fame Patent of the Year
Award for his discovery of powerful antivirals
called interferon lambdas.
Genetic Answers: For less than $200,
a new genetic carrier DNA sequencing
test at the Institute of Genomic Medicine
at New Jersey Medical School can
screen for cancer and hereditary disorders
such as cystic fibrosis.
Bugs vs. Bugs: Daniel Kadouri of the
Rutgers School of Dental Medicine is
using predatory bacteria in the battle
against drug-resistant infections. Two in
particular–Bdellovibbrio and Micavibrio
–are the fastest moving organisms in
all of nature. The U.S. Department of
Defense has invested more than $1.5
million in his work to help save soldiers
coming back from war zones with
deadly, antibiotic-resistant infections.
Research Resources
Office of the Vice President
for Research and Economic
Development
This office oversees the expansion and
development of basic and applied
research. Among the services provided
is assistance with the development,
funding, and operation of research
centers and institutes, including those
with corporate partners. Other key
services include:
• External Awards Management
• Faculty Research Database
• Funding Opportunity Databases
• Clinical Trials
• Institutional Review Boards (IRBs)
• Human Subjects Protection
• Preclinical Research Programs
Web: vpr.rutgers.edu
Online Guide
The Office of the Vice President for
Research and Economic Development
has created an online guide to research
equipment, facilities, and services that
are available to researchers both outside
and inside Rutgers.
Web: vpr.rutgers.edu/guide/general
Phone: 848-445-5520
Email: frontdoor@rutgers.edu
Research Grants and
Contracts
Research proposals, grants, and contracts
and the relevant support important
to faculty and staff is provided
“pre-award” by the Office of Research
and Sponsored Programs and “postaward”
by the Division of Grant and
Contract Accounting. These offices assist
faculty members in their efforts to
obtain and administer externally sponsored
programs in accordance with the
rules and regulations governing the
programs. Their procedural efforts are
intended to ensure that the university
remains in good programmatic and financial
standing with sponsors thereby
encouraging a steady source of funding
for the university and its faculty.
Office of Research and Sponsored
Programs
This office assists faculty in preparing
budgets, obtaining institutional approvals
(including human and animal
research approvals), and submitting
completed applications. It also provides
advice and assistance with sponsored
program management and compliance
issues.
Web: orsp.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-0150
44 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Undergraduate
Research
More than 60 percent of Rutgers undergraduate
students engage in original
research. Many of them work through
programs like the Aresty Research Center,
which assists undergraduate students in
learning about the process of research,
identifying faculty mentors or projects,
defining research goals, seeking funding
for a project, and presenting their findings
to the university and the general public.
Web: aresty.rutgers.edu
Division of Grant and Contract
Accounting
This office is responsible for reviewing
the terms and conditions of the award,
assigning an account number, and
entering an approved award budget for
the investigator’s use in the university’s
systems. The staff is ready to work with
investigators who have questions with
their budget and financial records and
assist the investigator in making the
necessary adjustments.
Web: postaward.rutgers.edu
Technology Licensing,
Patents, and Copyrighting
Along with front-end assistance provided
to Rutgers faculty and staff in the
area of patents, licensing, and copyrights,
the Office of Technology
Commercialization (OTC) builds connections
to the business and investment
communities aimed at moving the
university’s technologies to the marketplace.
The OTC staff educates and
serves as a resource for the Rutgers
community on matters relating to
intellectual property, technology commercialization,
and entrepreneurship;
protects intellectual property via
trademarks and patents; and
negotiates patent licenses.
Web: otc.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-0115
Email: lbdars@otc.rutgers.edu
Business and Industry
Resources
The Office of the Vice President for
Research and Economic Development
provides a key access point for business
and industry. A universitywide
professional team focuses on publicprivate
partnerships, getting the right
people in the room for high-impact,
high-yield interactions among faculty
and industry. The collaborations
established through these programs
create high-skilled jobs, foster an
entrepreneurial approach, and attract
and retain innovative, fast-growing
companies in the state. Other functions
of the office range from management
and establishment of business incubation
facilities and programs to strategic
planning, needs assessments, business
plans, and feasibility studies.
Web: vpr.rutgers.edu
Phone: 848-932-1500
Email: frontdoor@rutgers.edu
Rutgers Environmental
Health and Safety
Research operation protocol submissions,
radioactive and biological waste
pickups, laboratory safety training, and
compliance concerns should be directed
to Rutgers Environmental Health
and Safety.
Web: rehs.rutgers.edu
Core Research Facilities,
Centers, and Institutes
Rutgers is home to more than 300
research centers and institutes recognized
nationally and globally for the
work in the arts and humanities, social
sciences, life sciences, and physical
sciences.
Web: www.rutgers.edu/research/
centers-institutes
Our Second Nobel
Rutgers’ second alumnus to win
the Nobel Prize, Milton Friedman
(Rutgers College 1932) had an
illustrious career as a professor
of economics at the University of
Chicago. One of the world’s leading
proponents of the importance of
the free market, Friedman won
the Nobel Memorial Prize in
Economic Sciences in 1976.
K E Y PROGRAM A R E A S 45

Maps
Whether you are a longtime Rutgers or a legacy UMDNJ
employee, the integration brings with it new campuses
to explore for everyone. From bustling cities to contemporary
suburban landscapes and bucolic farms, Rutgers
campuses span a wide range of settings. Refer to this
section for maps to major campuses, as well as two of
our additional locations.
Web: rumaps.rutgers.edu
Parks
Rutgers Buildings
Non Rutgers Buildings
Non Rutgers Parking Lot
Parking Lot
Train Station
Hospital
One-Way Directional
Our New Brunswick Campus is where it all began for Rutgers,
with historic and architectural milestones dating back to the
American Revolution and the early days of the nation. With
facilities on both sides of the Raritan River, its setting inspired
our alma mater, On the Banks of the Old Raritan.
46 W O R K I N G T O G E T H E R

Rutgers–New Brunswick Campus Overview Map
METL ARS LN
DRAKE LN
PISCATAWAY
To Rt 287
RIVER RD
HOES LN W
HOES LN W
HOES LN W
RIVER RD
HOES LN
BEVIER RD
ALLISON RD
Busch
Campus
FRELINGHUYSEN RD
DAVIDSON RD
Visitor
Center
SUTPHEN RD
SCARLET KNIGHT WAY
High Point
Solutions
Stadium
Busch
Campus
Center
Sonny Werblin
Recreation
Center
BARTHOLOMEW RD
C AMPUS RD
18
609
Louis Brown
Athletic
Center (RAC)
HOSPITAL RD
SUTTONS LN
ROCKAFELLER RD
AVE E
Livingston
Campus
JOYCE KILMER AVE
Livingston
Student
Center
RD 3
ST 1604
WAREHOUSE RD
ETHEL RD W
RD 3
CEDAR LN
RD 2
GORDON RD
KILMER RD
EDISON
527
To Rt 287
LANDING LN
GEORGE ST
18
J O H N S O N PA R K
RIVER RD
CEDAR LN
RD 1
SOMERSET
EASTON AVE
College Avenue
Campus
HAMILTON ST
Rutgers
Student
Center
COLLEGE AVE
R A R I T A N R I V E R
GEORGE ST
JOHNSON DR
27
HIGHLAND PARK
RARITAN AVE
27
514
524
SOMERSET STREET
FRENCH STREET
27
LIVINGSTON AVE
NEW BRUNSWICK
GEORGE ST
NEW ST
NICHOL AVE
COMMERCIAL AVE
RED OAK LN
Douglass
Campus
Center
LIPMAN
DR
COLLEGE FARM RD
DUDLEY RD
Cook/Douglass
Campus
NORTH BRUNSWICK
18
To Princeton, Trenton,
Camden & Rt 130
1
Cook
Campus
Center
RUTGERS PLAZA
To NJ Turnpike
1
To Newark &
Garden State Parkway
RYDERS LN
MAPS RUTGERS 47

RI N T
T
o
2 Rt
Rutgers–New Brunswick: Busch Campus
OE
HO
L
N W
W
LN HOES GATES AVE
E
MARION CT
MAR
RION
To Rt 287
N CT
MITCHELL L AVEAV
MIT
EL
TCHE
VE
87
28
TOOLAN
ST
TOOLAN ST
P
SHRP
Physician
Assistant
Building
RWJMS &
Graduate
School Biomedical
of
Sciences es
HOES LN W
University
Behavioral
Health Care
P
P
P
P
P
Waksman
Greenhouse
School of
Public Health
& RWJMS
Building for
Waksman
Research
Institute of
Microbiology
Golf Course
50
Practice &
Teaching
Facility
HOE
H
W
E LN W
UBHC Children’s
Transitional
Residence
North UBHC Building
RWJMS
Research Annexnex
RWJMS Staged
Research Building
P
Nichols
Apartments
R
RD
DAVIDSON
P
BEVIER RD
ALLISON RD
RD
FRELINGHUYSEN TITSWORTH H PL
L
HOES LN
58C
58C
Johnson
P
Fire &
Environmental
Apartments
Richardson
Emergency
Services
62
Apartments
Services
Building
P
Davidson
Residence
Motor
Halls
Pool
ol
Richardson
Russell Apartments
Davidson
Community
Housing
P
Busch
Center
51A
61 Hall
DServices
S
Cogeneration
54A
58B
Plant
Crosby
Center
58A 58
55
Snivers University
it
for Packaging
Cell DNA
Repository
Facilitiesities
Hall
Judson
Engineering
g
AM
51B
Morrow
Hall
Winkler
Library of
56
Operations
Hall
Science e&
Nelson
& Services
Smithers
Medicine
Hall
Thomas Hall
Hall
Biology
ogy
57A 54
Rutgers
Laboratories
57B
Biomedical
McCormick
Sciences Doolittle
Michael’s Chapel
Life ces
Cell
Hall
Federal
St. Engineering
Credit
Building
Hall
Center Union
for
Allison DNA
McLaren
51
33 Davidson Rd
Advanced
Repository
Center er of 57C Road
Geological Center for
Biotechnology
Classroom
Alcohol Studies Sciences Ceramic
68 PaulRobeson
Cultural Psychology Building
& Medicine
e
Lab
Research
Center
er
Building
Wright-Rieman
Fiber Optic
Career
Building/ Materials
49
Nanophysics Lab Chemistry ing/
Services
ASB I 63
Library
Cullman
Library/
Laboratory
ory 52
Chemistry ry/
Research
BPO
Technical
Services
Physics & Astronomy/
Geology
Building
Busch
for Cancer
Physics Library
Campus
Annexes
Research
Pharmacy
53
Science &
Annex Civil Engineering ASB Libraryry
Annex I
Center Busch
63A
Center for
Building/
Engineering
Serin Physics Building
Diningng
ASB
Resource
Integrative
William
Center
for 59
Busch Engineering
Halll
Hall
Annex School Advanced
Proteomics
Levine Physics
Center
II
Science and
of
Engineering Infrastructure
Research
Lecture
Technology Hall
Hall
& Transportation
tio
Hill Center
Biomedical
67B
Barr Hall
60B
Engineeringing
Modular Building
Mathematical
Electrical
Sciences
ce
Engineering
60A
Civil &
66A
Mattia
Library
Environmental
Hall
Computing
Engineeringering
Allen Hall
Research earch
&
Building
Education
Buell
Hall
Building Metzger
67
(CoRE)
Apartments
P
Kessler er
Teaching
Laboratories
a
Environmental
& Occupational
Health Sciences
Institute
53A
RUTGERS SGOLF COURSE
Golf Course Office
Graduate School of Applied & Professional
Psychology y Offices (797 Hoes Lane West)
Yurcak Field
BE
B
DA
EV
ER
VIE
LIS
LL
O
A
L
RD
L ON R
V DSO
VID
I
D
O
D
T
WOR
TH PL
H
O
E
57B
S
FREL
LIN
NGHUY
U
S
D
N
TAYLOR RD
B
WSE
WS
BO
AR
BA
BOW
RD.
RD
BARTHOLOMEW B
RD
BOWSER RD
RD
R BRETT T
BR
RE
R
ME
OM
R O
ET
OL
HO
TH
ART
LO
RD
RD
RD
BARTHOLOMEW R RD
ER
R RD
BEVIER
EVI A
DAVIDSON R RD
Center for Advanced
64
Energy
Systems
Marvin Apartments
67A
Modular Building
P
65B
RUTCOR
Sonny Werblin
65C
Recreation Center
65D
P
Scarlet Knights Sports
Silvers Apartments
Club Field House
Scarlet Knights
Scarlet Knights
Sports
Club Field Pavilion
Sports Club Field
65A
P
TH
RT
AR
BA
OL
ME
HO
OM
LO
R
BE
IE
RD
R
DA
ID
AVI
V DS
D ON
D
ROE
KR
GE
EG
LN
LN
KROEGER ER
MAYFIELD LN
EMA
RIV
VE ER RVIE
EWAVE
E
RIVERVIEW AVE
PENROSE E L LN
N
ST TA AFF FO OR RD D DR
R
STAFFORD DR
GO
OL
AVE
KS
A
NK
GOLF LIN
LINKS AVE
Stadium
West Lot
Busch
Practice
Bubble
High Point
Solutions
Stadium
Yurcak
Field
Building
Athletes
Glen
FITCH H RD
D
SCARLET LET KN
KNIGHT WA WAY
Visitor
Center
48
Turf Field
University Park
& Recreation Complex
SUTPHEN R RD
S
T
H
UTP
SU
D
PHE
C
P
MPU
AM
RD
CAMPUS RD
18
LIVINGSTON
CAMPUS
Hale
Hale
Center
er
Center
Parking
RIVER RD
RIVE
RD
R D
D
LAND
L
DIN
N
LANDING NG LN
18
JOHNSON PARK
48 WORKING TOGETHER

ST
TA
N
Rutgers–New Brunswick: Livingston Campus
SU
TO
UT
TT
TON
NS
LN
N
110 Ethel Road West
609
ETL
ET
ME
LA
N
T ARS
METLARS LN
A
IT
PI
SP
OS
HO
S TA
D
HOSPITAL RD
REDBUD D RD
RE
ED
DB
BU
D
Gruninger
Baseball Complex
Softball
Complex
SUTTONS LNSUTTONS LN
Yellow Lot
RAC
RO OCK KAFE
EL
LL LER R RD
ROCKAFELLER RD
D
HE
TH
ET
D W
W
ETHEL EL
RD W
Gordon
Road
Office
Building/
Center for Applied
Psychology
ogy
Bainton Field
S TO
SU
UT
Athletic Fields
Green Lot
RAC
95 Joyce Kilmer Avenue
TT
TON
NS
L
N
OR
GO
RD
DO
RD
RDR
GORDON ON
Bauer Track & Field Complex
105 Joyce Kilmer Avenue
Louis Brown
Athletic Center
(RAC)
55 5 Rockafeller
Road
Busch-Livingston
Health Center
Scarlet Lot
RAC
Rutgers
Business School
(Opening Fall 2013)
RUTGERS ECOLOGICAL PRESERVE
AVE E
JOYCE KILMER AVE
OY
CE E K
YC
KIL LM
ME
Livingston
n 112
Apartments
ER
A
VE
RD
4
Janice H. Levin
Livingston
Building
Student
Ernest A.
Center
Lynton
Livingston
Ernest A.
Dining Lynton
NTower
106
Beck Hall
Commons
S Tower
Kilmer Area Library/
Media Center
A Wing
Livingston
Classroom
Building
AV VE E
AV
D
105
RD
3
44 Road 3
Solar Farm
Office Building
Visual Arts Building
Transaction Press/
Computer Repair
107
Asian American Cultural
Center/Day Care Center
CIR
BERRUE RUE
Facilities Operations
& Services
es
Administration
14 Berrue Circle
Tillett Hall/LPO
Lucy Stone Hall
101
102
Quad Three
B Wing Residence Hall
Livingston Recreation Center
Quad One
ResidenceH
Hall
103
RR
ER
BE
3
CIR
I
2
RD
R
2
Quad Two
Residence
eHa
Hall
POS
POSTAL PLAZA
AL LP PL LA AZ ZA
A
Surplus & Material Services
Office & Surplus Store
ME
LM
RD
RDR
KILMER KIL
3
RD
Rutgers Environmental ntal
Health & Safety (REHS)
University Human Resources
Training Center
Property
Management/
AFSCME Local 888
109
CEDAR
LN
RUNet Field Office
University Facilities Business Administration
Geological Sciences Core Repository
Crew Practice & Accounting Storage
ST
1604 16
04
6
60
111 110
03
60
1603
ST
University Facilities
Operations & Services
University Facilities Project Services
High Energy Physics Lab
CAIT-NJLTAP
Department of Transportation
Services Maintenance Shop
University Facilities
Planning ng &
Development
Division of
Housing
Warehouse
WA
ARE
EH
WAREHOUSE E RD
RD
1
D
University Facilities Project Services Senior Administration
Material Services Central Receiving/Rutgers Computer Store
University Facilities Business Administration ion Warehouse
Material Services Shop
Security Technologies Shop/University ity
Facilities Operations & Services
Material Services Warehouse
University Facilities Operations & Services
Material Services Warehouse
University Facilities Operations & Services
University Facilities Operations & Services
MAPS RUTGERS 49

J
T
S
T
S P
S T
G
T
Rutgers–New Brunswick: College Avenue Campus
18
HUNTINGTON N ST
ROBINSON ON ST ST
LAFAYETTE TE
ST
RICHARDSON ST
T
EASTON A AVE
DELAFIELD LD ST
BRISTOL OL L ST
HARTWELL ST ST
SENIOR R ST
T
WYCKOFF OFF F ST ST
KOSSUTH S
PARK
PARK
P
GUILDEN S ST
CENTRAL AVE
HARVEY ST
MORRELL RE
LS
STT
PLUM ST ST T
BARTLETT T ST
STONE E ST
PROSPER PE
R ST S T
HIGH GH
ST
PROSPECT T ST
SICARD ST S
GEORGE ST
COLLEGE E A AV AVE
HAMILTON STS
DIVISION IS
ST ST
MINE S ST
Child Health
Institute of
New
Jersey
EASTON AVE
HARDENBERGH ER
RG
GH
ST
UNION ST N
BISHOP P P
PL
CONDICT CT
ST
SOMERSET ST
SOMERSET SETT STT
FRENCH ST
PATERSON ST
R R A
Rutgers
Club
Health Outreach,
195 College Ave
33
Promotion and
34
Campbell
Education
191 College
Hall
36 Avenue
School of Communication
SC&I
& Information n (SC&I)
Annex
12 Lafayette
ayett
20
Simeon De Witt
Street
et
38
Stevens
14 Lafayette
Air Force ROTC Building
t Archibald Alexander en
Library/
Hardenbergh
Street
East Asian Libraryry
Huntington n House
Hall
Center for International
Faculty and Student
Services
Parking
Student
Activities
Deck
Center
22
172 College e Ave
23 24 LesTurchin
Kreeger
eger
Jewish Studies
Army
Chabad House
Learning
ROTC
Center
Records Hall/
l/
Pell Hall
Frelinghuysen
32
RPO/Financial ial Aid
Hall
Brower
Leupp Hall
Commons
Rutgers
Counselingng
Wessels Hall
Hegeman Hall
Center
Demarest Hall
27
College
Avenue
Stonier Hall
Clothier Hall
Gym
Hurtado
Bishop House
Health
h1 18
35
Centerer
Rutgers
30
Mettler
Hall
Student
19
Center
e Center for
IT
Office of
Undergraduate
Teaching
Brett Hall
Center for
ate
Center for
Latino
Cultural Analysis
39
Education Advancement
Tinsley Hall
and
Arts and Culture
and Assessment
18A
1 Seminary Place
Student Affairs
Research (CTAAR)
17
3Se
Seminary Place
25
Graduate
3Ba
Bartlett
Graduate School– ol–
Admissions
Fraternity & Sorority
Affairs
Streetet
New
Brunswick
Dean
37
AAUP
Brunswick
George
26
New 542
11 Stone street
Theological
Street
Seminary
IN
TI
NT
UN
HU
BINS
T
GT
NG
AF
LA
TO
DEL
ET
TT
YE
AY
FA
S
EA
T
AST
RD
TO
BRI
ST
AVE
R ST
T
TW WEL
Civic Square/
Mason Gross/
Bloustein School
TO
ST
CENTR
Heldrich
Plaza
LIVINGSTON NAVE
VEE
ST
GUI
MORRI
E
T
MORRIS ST
HAR
RV
VE
Rockoff Hall
T
R S ST
LE
TL
RT
BAR
P
TO
IG
RO OS PE EC
GE
EO
OR
SI
IC
PR
CA
T
AR
T
T
T
ST
GEO
OR
RG
CO
GE
OL
LL
LE
EG
S
T
VE
V
Global Programs
Hillel
lel
31
Rutgers Federal
Credit Union
Canterbury ry House
Center er for Historical Analysis
s
Italianan
17 Mine Street
et
House
13
29 Mine Street
et
11A
26 Mine Street
11
IEEE History Center
12
43 Mine Street
et
LT
MIL
HAM
SIO
T
T
T
EA
AST
TO
36 Union
Street
et
7
RD
E
DEINER PARK
UN
NI
IO
64 College e Ave
6
McKinney ney Hall
73 Easton Avenue
SEMINARY Y PL
COLLEGE E A AVE
60 College e Ave
10
Career
Services
Administration
ion
ST
HAMILTON Cancer Institute
of New Jersey
LITTLE ALBANY ST
Robert Wood
Johnson
RWJMS
University
Medical Education
Hospital
RWJMS
Clinical
Research
Bristol-Myers
Center
Squibb Children’s
Core
Hospital RWJUH
Pavillion
Clinical
Academic
Building
SOMM
RS
MER
SH
T
CONDIC
T
ME
OM
SO
FRE
LI
CO
A
L
College of
Nursing
I T A N R
GEORGE E ST
Graduate
School ol of
Education
Milledoler
Linguistics
Hall
16
14
Van Dyck
Halll
Murray
Hall
Language
Ford
Lab
Hall
School of
Social Work
Annex
SEMINAR
VE
Career
Services
8
HAM
T
R
GEO
OR
VOORHEES S MALL MALL
Robert Wood Johnson
Professional onal Centerer
JELIN JELIN S ST
Schoolol of
Social
Work
GEORGE E ST
I V E R
Voorhees orhees
Hall/
Scott
Art Library/
ry/
Hall
Zimmerli
Art Museum
New Jersey ey
Hall
9
School of
Arts &S
Sciences
Dean’s Office
fice
Schanck ck Observatory
School
of Arts
1
& Sciences Office of
Undergraduate Education
Kirkpatrick Chapel
5
Van Nest
Old Queens
Hall
Geology ogy Hall
4
OLD QUEENS
Bildner Center
CAMPUS
for the Study of
Winants Hall
Jewish Life
Miller
Hall
2
Alexander
er
Johnston
on
University Press
Hall
Catholic cC
Center
N
Barnes & Noble
at Rutgers
Gateway
University Center
at Easton Avenue
T
OL
LL
ET
ST
SE
RS
ER
NC
EN
T
LE
EG
LT
MIL
AV
BANY S
T
T
T
A
KIRKP
PAT
TRIC
R
GE
EOR
RG
WA
AL
PAT
T
T
WALL L ST
V
PATERSON ST
E
FRENCH ST
SPRING G ST
O
JOHNSON DR
NEW BRUNSWICK
TRAIN STATION
NJ Transit
& Amtrak
EN
FRE
ELM ELM R ROW ROW
NC
R
T
GEORGE ST
RWJMS
Boggs Center
18
GEORGE ST
RG
GE
ST
T
A
BAY
T
BAYARD ARD ST
JOYCE KILMER AVE
JOYCE KILME
Institute
for Health,
Health Care Policy,
and Aging Research
R AV
E
K ST
KIRKPATRICK ST
50 WORKING TOGETHER

RD D
S
L
N
R
L
N
D
Rutgers–New Brunswick: Cook/Douglass Campus
MORRI
MORRIS ST
Rockoff Hall
T
R S ST
GEORGE E ST
GE
EO
OR
RG
T
BE
TAB
RN
ER
CL
AC
NA
WA
AY
TABERNACLE E WAY
ST
VALENTINE VAL
RIVERVIEW AVE
RIV
R
NT
EN
LE
E
R IE
T
RV
EW
V
AVE
WILLOW GROVE
CEMETERY
SEAMAN A ST
HALE ST
COMSTOCK OC CK KST
T
PINE
ES ST ST
PI IN
JONES S AV
AVE
VE
E
WELTON NS ST
SUYDAM ST
BALDWIN ST
MASON N AVE
LARCH AVE
E
T
COMMERCIAL ME
CIA
AVE
VE
E
RESERVOIR AVE
T
HANDY ST
CONGER AVE
E
SA
SAR
SS
AS
HA
T
HASSART ART
ST
C
ABEEL EL
L ST
ST T
AN ST
ARMAN
CARMAN N ST
HART AVE
E
NEILSON N ST
NE
N
EIL
EI
ILS
SO
NICHOL OL
AVE
AVE
ST
S
A
LIJ
AH’
Y
S WAY
ELIJAH’S L
S WAY
Public Safety
Building
RED OAK LN
POULTRY FARM RD
ANTILLES FIELD
69
Graduate Music
Building
Heldrich Science
Building ing
& Annex
Voorhees
Chapel
BIS
BISHOP ST
T
B SHO
OP
ST
BOYD
PARK
DONALDSON PARK
Biological
ogical
Scienceses
Class of 1914 Boathouse
Building
Ruth Adams Building
FARM RD
E FA
enCOLLEGE
CHAPEL L
DR
LIPMAN D
DR
SHEEPFOLD LN
DUDLEY RD
GEORGE E
ST
RD
BIEL
GIBBONS CIRCLE
RD
DUDLEY COBB
B RD
CONSTITUTION SQ
RYDERS LN
NEWELL AVE
WAY
CENTER CENTE
LABOR RUTGERS RS
P LAZA
1
CARPENDER ER RD
Writing Center
er
College
e
Nicholas Music
Hall
Art
Center/Rehearsal ehea Hall
132 George St
History
74
Douglass
Building
New Gibbons
Developmental
ental
Federation Hall
Blanche & Irving
74A
18
Residence Campus
Disabilities
77
Laurie Music Library
Bettenbender nd
rPlaza
Center School
Dean’s Residence,
Cooper
Douglass Campus
Carpender
er
Dining Hall
House
Victoria PITTMAN
Mastrobuono
72
Philip J. Levin
J.
Theater
Old Gibbons
Residence Campus
PARK
Jameson Residence ence
eC
DPO
Theater
79A
Campus
Douglass
Hickman
Campus
Hall
Cabaret
FEASTER
Willets Health Center
er Theater
er
Center
79
PARK
Davison Hall
Agora
University Inn &
70
176 Ryders Lane
Parking
Conference Center
Cook/Douglass
Deck
Bookstore
Loree Building
Wood Lawn
Counseling Waller
Gatehouse
&
Wittenborn
82
Scholars Residence
Psychological
Hall
Services
Loree
Gym
86
Ruth Dill Johnson Crockett Building
Floriculture
Ruth Schilling Hennessy
es
Greenhouses
Passion
78
Alumnae Center
Katzenbach
NJ Federation
Puddledle
Hall
71
of Women’s
87
Eagleton Institute of
Clubs
Politics/Wood Lipman
ics/Wood Lawn
Center for
Blake
Women’s
Learning
ng
81
Hall
House
P
Neilson
Programs
91
Henderson 75
Carriage House
Dining Hall
Apartments
71A
Lippincott inco
Hall
Thompson Hall
Woodbury
80
Little Theater
89
Lipman Hall
Residence Hall
Nicholas
71A
Martin
P
Residence Halll
Chang Science
Hall
Center for
Library
Corwin
Bunting-Cobb
Plant
Vector Biology
Buildings
Bartlett Hall
Physiology
Foran
Hall
Residence Hall
76
Labor Education Center
96
Douglass Developmental
Cook Building
Vivarium
Cook/Douglass ougla s
er
ok Office
Disabilities Center
School ol of Management
& Labor Relations
Lecture Hall
888
95
96A
98A
Facilities Maintenance/
Acarology
Food Science
Institute te of Marine
Laboratoryory
Farm Crop
Building
Key Shop
& Coastal al Sciences
Greenhouses
90
Cook
NJ Law Center
Campus
ASB II/University
Chiller McLean
Research Lab/
Building
Georges Rd
Center
Human Resources
Annex
Agricultural ural Chemistry Building
84
97
Cook/Douglass
RECREATION PARK
NJAES Research
Recreation Center
84
J.B. Smith
Greenhouses
Nabisco Center for
Classroom Building
Advanced Food Technology
99A
99B 99C
ASB III
PAL/
CPO
98B
SKELLEY FIELD
Avian
Perry
Research
Hall
83
Building
Environmental & Natural
Voorhees
Resource Sciences Building
Residence Hall
Newell Apartments
99D
S
T
SU UY YD DA AM M ST
T
AN NS ST
T
HA AL LES ST
T
MA
SO
HA AN
ND
DY
BA AL LD DW
WIN N S ST
T
V
AVE
LA
RE
AR RCH
HAV
VE
ESER
CO
OIR
AV AVE
E
RVO
GER
ONG
Y ST S
RAV
VE
AR RT TA
AV
VE
A
POU
TR
LT
UL
ED
R
AK
D OA
RD
RM
R
AR
N
KL
LN
Dairy Barn
& Creamery
HA AP
FARM R
D
D
LI
Operator Training Center
er
94
L PM
IP
MA
R
D
R
P
Helyar House
May Duff Walters Hall
Music Annex (Practice Building)
Mabel Smith Douglass
Marryott Music Building
Library
Robert E. Mortensen Hall
73
RD
G
EOR
S
T
Heifer Barn
Livestock Barn
Animal Nutrition Barn
Holly House
CABIN RD
LOG
PHELPS
AV AVE
P
DR
DEWEY Y
Horticultureure
Research
To
oN
NJ Turnpike
TAYLOR DR D
COTTIER TIE
R DR D DR
Too Newark Newark ark & Garden Garden State State State Parkway ParkwayPa
BLVD BL US PAULUS
Endocrine
Research
Facility Livestock Research & Teaching Facility Starkey Apartments
Piggery
HEYLAR WOODS
Livestock Granary Barn
AG
N
H D LN
Round House
Log Cabin
Blacksmith Shop
RCE Resource Center
GI
IBB
DUDL
D
N
CLE
D
C
CL
C
R
RD
L
B
LA
O
R L
RY
YDER
E S
RUT
NEWE ELL AVE
TE
ER WA
TGER
A
C
WAY
AR
O S
P LAZA
RPEN
Q
D
E
D
R
TA
TAYL
R
RUTGERS
GARDENS
Thompson House
Welshman’s s Farmhouse
Rutgers Gardens Office
Y
AU
L
pikePA
CO
OT
ULU
VD
LV
P
AG EXTENSION WAY
G EX
EX
XT
COLLEGE FARM RD
Bioresource Engineering Buildings
TEN NSI
CO
LLE
L
ION WAY
AY
Y
EGE FARM
R D
M RD
D
To
Princeton, Princeton, Tr
Trenton, renton,
Camden Camden & Rt Rt Rt 130 130
INDYK
K-ENGE
GEL
AGRICULTURAL
RESEARCH FARM
Equine Research
Facility
RYDERS LN
YDERS L
INDYK-ENGEL WAY
EL
EL W
WA
AY
P
Ralph Geiger Turfgrass
Education Building
Rutgers NJAES
Office of Continuing
Professional Education
MAPS RUTGERS 51

Rutgers Health Sciences Campus at Newark
Administration istration Complex,
Buildings 1-18
CABINET STREET
WEST MARKET MARKET STRE
STREET
MORRIS AVENUE
NUE
HARTFORD STREET
TO ROUTE 280 AND
THE GARDEN STATE
TE
PARKWAY
HUDSON HUDSON STREET STREET
P
PARKING
BERGEN GEN STREET STREET
PARKING
P
WARREN N STREET
S
Stanley S. Bergen Jr. Building
TWELFTH A
TWELFTH AVENUE
WEST MARKET STREET
VENUE
P3
PARKING
DOC
GARAGE
TWELFTH A
US S
BUS ROUTE #21
TO DOWNTOWN NEWARK
TWELFTH AVENUE
BUS ROUTE #34
VENU
Doctors Office Center (DOC)
NUE
OUTE
ACC - Ambulatory
Care Center
Medical
Science Building
BERGEN EN STREET
P2
BERGEN
STREET
PARKING
GARAGE
A
University
Hospital
P
PARKING
TWELFTH TH AVENUE
P1
NORFOLK
PARKING
GARAGE
School of Dental Medicine
University Housing
George of e F. Smith Library
Health Sciences
Power
Plant
SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE
BUS ROUTE #31
P
PARKING
BOND STREET
CENTRAL AVE
NEW STREET
New Jersey Medical School Cancer Center
Behavioral Health Science Building
NORFOLK
RFOLK
OLK STREET STREET
NORFOLK NORFOLK STREET STREET
NEWARK NEWARK RK STRE
STREET STREET
WA
TO RUTGERS–NEWARKRK
WARREN STREET
WILSEY STREETEETE
TREET
International
t Center for
Public Health
225 Warren St.
52 WORKING TOGETHER

Rutgers–Newark Campus
TO UNIVERSITY
HEIGHTS SCIENCE PARK
JAMES ST.
SUSSEX AVE.
TO RT 280
CENTRAL AVE.
Ackerson Hall
Center for Law and Justice
Engelhard Hall
Graduate Housing
Woodward Hall (Residence)
Stonsby Commons (Dining)
Talbott Apartments
Conklin Hall
Boyden Hall
Dana Library
Robeson Campus Center
Norman Samuels Plaza
Life Sciences Center
Aidekman Research Center
Olson Hall
NJIT
Smith Hall
Hill Hall
RAYMOND BLVD
WARREN ST.
Bradley Hall/
Book Store
Alumni Field
Essex County
College
P
BLUMENTHAL
LOT
Blumenthal
Student Services
Building
Golden Dome
Athletic Center
Newark
Light Rail
DR. MARTIN LUTHER KING JR. BLVD
P
P
P
BLUMENTHAL LOT P
RAYMOND BLVD
ACADEMY ST.
UNIVERSITY AVENUE
BLEEKER ST.
WARREN PL.
WARREN ST.
WASHINGTON ST.
LINDEN ST.
JAMES ST.
CENTRAL AVE.
New
St. Plaza
HALSEY ST.
BURNETT ST.
P P
P
DECK 1
P
PARKING
P
DECK 3
P
DECK 2
EAGLE ST.
St. Michael’s
Medical Center
W. PARK ST.
UNIVERSITY AVE.
Center for Urban and
Public Service
Newark
IECME Museum
P
PARKING
P
P
PARKING
P
P
NEW ST.
Broad Street Station/Newark Light Rail
P
P
PARKING
ORANGE ST.
ESSEX ST.
WASHINGTON PL.
WASHINGTON ST.
University Square (Residence)
Washington
Park
CENTER ST.
BROAD ST.
Physical Plant
Family Housing
Newark
Public Library
Rutgers
Business
School
15 Washington St
NJSBDC
BRIDGE ST.
Newark
Light Rail
St. Patrick’s Pro Cathedral
Newman Center
M.F.A. Program
Cornwall Center
Center for Urban and Public Service
P
P
Child Care Center
TO NJ
PERFORMING
ARTS CENTER
BANK ST.
CEDAR ST.
BROAD ST.
PARK PL.
Newark
Light Rail
P
PARKING
TO NEWARK PENN STATION
MAPS RUTGERS 53

Rutgers–Camden Campus
JERSEY JOE WALOTT BLVD
Campbell’s Field
Baseball Stadium
TO
PHILADELPHIA
DELAWARE AVE
Soccer Field
POINT ST
N FRONT ST
N FRONT ST
Softball
Field
Tennis Courts
Rutgers-Camden
Community Park
LINDEN ST
N SECOND ST
N SECOND ST
FRIENDS ST
PEARL ST
P
LOT 14
P
RESIDENT
PARKING
LOT 13
N THIRD STREET
BENJAMIN FRANKLIN BRIDGE
P
LOT 1
P
N FIFTH ST
N SIXTH ST
Athletic and Fitness Center
University
Police/Facilities/Parking
Fine Arts Center
Center for the Arts
Armitage Hall
Paul Robeson Library
Camden County Library
401 Penn Classroom
Registrar/Student
Accounting/Financial Aid
676
Law West
TO NJ
TURNPIKE
P
LOT 2
SEVENTH ST
P
CITY LOT 11
PENN ST
COOPER ST
P
RESIDENT
PARKING
ONLY
P
LOT 12
P
N THIRD ST
P LOT
8
N FOURTH ST
LAWRENCE ST
COOPER ST
N FIFTH N FIFTH ST
ST
PENN ST
P
LOT 3
N SIXTH ST
BROADWAY
A
Y
P
LOT 10
MARKET ST
ST
MARKET ST
Johnson Park Library Building/Classroom
RiverLINE light rail northbound stop
DELAWARE RIVER
Camden Tower (Residence Hall)
Camden Apartments
RiverLINE light rail southbound stop
Business and Science Building
303 Cooper Street/Chancellor’s Office
Science Building
Campus Center (Dining Services/Student Health/Career Center)
330 Cooper (Graduate Student Housing)
319 Cooper Street/Classroom Building
Mailroom
406 Penn St/Admissions Building
211 N. Fifth St (Communications/Events)
ELRA
PATCO line stop (N Fifth and Market Sts)
Law East
217 N. Sixth St (Social Work)
Bookstore
Camden County Parking Deck
TO RAND TRANSPORTATION TION CENTER
(BROADWAY
& MLK BLVD.)
54 WORKING TOGETHER

Additional Locations
Rutgers Health Sciences at Scotch Plains
MARTINE AVE.
LAKE AVE
Union County Vocational Technical School
RARITAN AN ROAD
PARKING
P
School
of Health Related Professions
Union County Vocational
Technical School
Union County Vocational Technical School
TERRILL ROAD
ROUTE 22
Rutgers Health Sciences at Stratford
TO ROUTE 30
Rowan University Doctors Pavilion/School of Osteopathic thic Medicine
E. LAUR LAUREL ROAD ROAD
LOT A PATIENT
LOT A PATIENT
LOT B STAFF
LOTESTA
STAFF
LOT A PATIENT
Rowan School of Osteopathic Medicine Science Center
LOT B STAFF
LOT D5
University
Educational
Centerer
LOT D4
Rowan School of Osteopathic
Medicine Academic Center
LOT D3
LOT D2
STUDENT & STAFF
PARKING
MEDICAL CENTER DRIVE LOT C
KENNEDY MEMORIAL HOSPITALS -
UNIVERSITY MEDICAL CENTER
MEDICAL C
LOT D1
CENTER DRIVE LOT C
MAPS RUTGERS 55