Unlock Your Potential
The Aresty Research Center at Rutgers–New Brunswick connects undergraduate students with faculty to conduct research together. Here, you can work alongside the best minds in your field while putting your own theories to the test.
Are you an undergraduate student or a high school student eager to get involved in research? Are you a faculty member looking for assistance in your lab or interested in mentoring students? The Aresty Research Center has the resources and answers you need to get started.
Whether you're a first-year, a senior, or anywhere in between, there are exciting research programs available to you.
When you’re submitting a project or in search of a student to assist with research, our faculty member resources are here to help.
Curious about the New Jersey Northern Junior Science and Humanities Symposium? Looking to earn college credit? Learn about the research opportunities available to high school students.
Explore the different ways you can get involved in Aresty Research Center events and programs.
Each spring, the Aresty Research Center hosts a universitywide Undergraduate Research Symposium, a chance for undergraduates to present a paper or poster on their findings to an audience of faculty, peers, and corporate and community partners.
The Aresty Rutgers Undergraduate Research Journal (RURJ) is an undergraduate-run, interdisciplinary journal designed to showcase the cutting-edge undergraduate research conducted at Rutgers University.
The New Jersey Northern Junior Science and Humanities Symposium, hosted at Rutgers University, invites high school students to report on the results of their original research investigations in STEM and compete for scholarships and recognition at university-held regional symposia. Students in grades 9-12 enrolled in public, private, or home schools are eligible to participate in their local regional symposium. The event is sponsored and administered by the Aresty Research Center.
First-year students, sophomores, and juniors with no previous research experience are eligible to apply to the Research Assistant (RA) Program which pairs students with faculty mentors to conduct a year-long academic project.
For rising sophomores who are new to research, the Summer Science Program teams faculty mentors with students to conduct a research project over the summer.
Keep current with announcements and messages from the Aresty Research Center, along with the publication of new editions of the Aresty Rutgers Undergraduate Research Journal. For information on deadlines and program applications, please visit our events listing.
Explore the latest research highlights featuring students and faculty at the Aresty Research Center.
