experiential learning

Megumi Inoue, an associate professor in George Mason's Department of Social Work, led a study-abroad program where students explored the policies, programs, and services in place in Japan to support its aging population.

The College of Public Health’s Learning Laboratory for Community Health hosted the first in-person Learning Lab Challenge, which showcased graduate student-led intervention development.

MedStar Health Future Nurse Program at George Mason University continues to produce top-notch nurses. Isabelle Kahng shares her excitement for both her own future and upcoming nurses who will be the next beneficiaries of the Future Nurse Program.

When hearing the term “sustainability” in business circles, there’s often a misconception that it hinders growth. For the last three years, the MBA elective course Environmentally Sustainable Operations has offered interested graduate students from across George Mason University the opportunity to work with companies from multiple industries on making the business case for sustainability.

The ASCE Student Chapter at George Mason University hosted a regional competition showcasing George Mason's high-end facilities and enhancing to the experiential learning opportunities.

Dean of the College of Public Health Melissa Perry led students to Tirana, Albania, to witness global public health capacity building in action

Fairfax City and Mason have partnered to give students access to experiential learning opportunities that will benefit local businesses and students.

In a region loaded with industry giants and businesses of all sizes, the George Mason University School of Business offers experiential learning opportunities that gives students hands-on training with real projects at real organizations.

Adjunct Professor George Siragusa, organized an opportunity for mechanical engineering students to participate in virtual panel discussions with executives from two local companies.

Road salt has been touted as a lifesaver when it comes to combatting icy roads. Yet using this snow-melting mineral has a dark side once it enters waterways. Graduating senior Maggie Walker, through the Smithsonian-Mason School of Conservation (SMSC), is gathering data at local streams to influence change.