Working with team members from diverse disciplines, Pierre Paul developed a communication software that bridges the gap for American Sign Language users.

Na'Allah uses speech skills to buoy team and promote religious understanding.

Michael Kuzma has invented a self-playing guitar that he hopes will one day bring live music to the masses.

Mechanical engineering brought him to Bradley, but his love for music kept him here.

Three senior students are featured during recitals at Bradley University's Dingeldine Music Center.

Roadtrips and cross-cultural education spark Jason Meyers' interest in international business.

Three teams received awards for their projects as part of the Turner School of Entrepreneurship and Innovation's "Social Impact Challenge." This is a competition where Bradley University students are challenged to create innovative ideas for sustainable enterprises that will produce a positive impact on the wellbeing of communities, families, or individuals.

Bradley University students continue their partnership with NASA for the third stage of the S.U.I.T.S program to design an augmented reality interface for astronauts.

How sophomore Keelan Rodgers became an illustrator for two published works.

A group of Bradley University public relations students addressed the lack of youth participation in Peoria neighborhood associations and were recognized for their efforts.

Bradley student is named MVC Scholar Athlete.

Three winners of the university's annual concerto/aria competition will perform in concert.

Music Education major Molly Corbitt, mezzo-soprano, presented her senior recital.

Three Bradley students created the punk rock band Swimming with Sharks and are writing and producing original songs in their own recording studio.

Melissa Fuentes, a junior political science major and member of the Bradley speech team, was chosen as the featured student speaker for an inspirational naturalization ceremony held at Bradley University. Fuentes delivered heartfelt remarks about "Why Diversity Makes America Stronger." She said was honored to be chosen and wanted to thank the naturalization candidates for their contributions and welcome them to this next chapter in their lives. "It is important for us to honor those who have waited patiently and endured the often painstaking process of becoming a US citizen. Additionally, it is important to recognize how powerful diversity can be and how much members of diverse communities have contributed to our country." Read the full story on the Bradley Newsroom.