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The Aresty Research Center's mission is to facilitate faculty-led undergraduate research at Rutgers–New Brunswick. The center enables students to learn about the process of research by connecting them with faculty mentors and projects that aid in developing their ability to create research objectives. The center connects hundreds of undergraduates with hands-on research experiences and/or funding opportunities through our highly competitive and structured processes designed for our signature programs. Students of all grade levels are welcomed to excel and expand their undergraduate research experience through our center. Aresty also provides a platform for students to present their research findings to the university and the general public at our annual Research Symposium.

The Eagleton Institute of Politics’ Center for Youth Political Participation at Rutgers–New Brunswick advances the political learning and engagement of young people and equips them to be active citizens and leaders. For young people to assume their place in the political process, the knowledge, skills, and attitudes of political participation must be taught. Through education, research, and public service, the Center for Youth Political Participation plays a lead role locally, regionally, and nationally in fostering and promoting the active citizenship and leadership of future generations.

Expand your Rutgers experience with Douglass.

Douglass Residential College helps Rutgers–New Brunswick undergraduate students make the most of their Rutgers experience—and prepare for what comes next. Open to students of all genders, majors, and schools, Douglass combines the opportunities of a major research university with the support, connections, and experiences of a close-knit community.

Through a feminist approach to education, Douglass encourages students to think critically about gender, equity, leadership, and the experiences of women in their fields and in the world. Students complement their Rutgers degree with opportunities to build career-ready skills, gain hands-on experience, and develop as confident, inclusive leaders.

Douglass students have access to access mentoring and professional development; research and STEM opportunities; leadership programs; global learning; community engagement; and specialized programs in the arts, humanities, and other fields. Along the way, students build connections with faculty, alumni, professionals, and peers while developing experiences and skills that strengthen their résumés and prepare them for careers, graduate school, and beyond.

Douglass doesn't replace your Rutgers school or major—it adds to it. Joining Douglass gives you access to an additional community and set of experiences designed to help you grow as a student, leader, and future professional.

Enroll at Douglass

In the Rutgers fraternity/sorority community, you'll find 75 fraternities and sororities, all focused on the four pillars of fraternity/sorority life; leadership, scholarship, service and friendship for life. As a member, you will create lifelong friendships, strengthen academic skills in small groups, and grow through leadership and service in a community with shared values. You'll make valuable connections to the larger fraternity and sorority community and the University, and lastly, have fun!

NEW Leadership® is CAWP's national initiative to educate and empower the next generation of women leaders. NEW Leadership® teaches college women the value of civic engagement and encourages them to see themselves as empowered leaders who can effectively participate in politics and public policy.

The six-day residential program educates college women about the important role that politics plays in their lives, introduces them to successful women leaders, and encourages them to become more involved in the political process.

The Office of Student Conduct administers the student disciplinary system at Rutgers–New Brunswick, investigating and adjudicating alleged incidents of student misconduct and academic dishonesty. The office enforces the University Code of Student Conduct, Residence Life conduct policies, the Student Organization Standards of Conduct, and the Academic Integrity Policy.

The Scarlet Honor Council is a team of students committed to upholding community standards and promoting a safe and civil campus environment. The Scarlet Honor Council provides an educational and leadership opportunity for Rutgers students who want to make an impact and encourage other students to have respect for their community and for one another. Contact studentconduct@echo.rutgers.edu for more information.

For all Rutgers Business School–New Brunswick  undergraduates seeking information on involvement and leadership opportunities. For more information, please contact Matthew Peyrek, Coordinator of Student Experience and Engagement, at mpeyrek@business.rutgers.edu.

Rutgers University Student Assembly (RUSA) is the governing body for undergraduate students at the New Brunswick/Piscataway campuses. RUSA advocates on behalf of student concerns regarding official policies and priorities, provides a forum for the open expression of student ideas, and allocates student fee funding to over 400 student organizations through the RUSA Allocations Board. Goals include amplifying student voices, bridging communities to establish productive lines of communication, and engaging students to take an active role in issues within their communities. The Student Assembly meets Thursdays and RUSA Allocations meets Monday evenings. Rutgers University-New Brunswick has several other students governing councils that represent their specific academic school and program. These are the Douglass Governing Council, Engineering Governing Council , Mason Gross Student Government Association, Pharmacy Governing Council, Rutgers Business Governing Association, and the SEBS Governing Council.

The Division of Student Affairs offers scholarships and awards to Rutgers–New Brunswick students with qualifications ranging from merit and financial need-based to interest in leadership, student involvement, and community service.

Student Centers and Activities offers student leadership roles through the Leader Corps by coordinating and planning programs and events. These premier student leaders carry out their mission to provoke thought, cultivate confidence, and inspire action in the Rutgers community. The Leader Corps includes roles such as Lead Interns, Mark Conference Captains, RUAB Site Leaders and E-Board, Retreat Leaders, and Event Production Staff. Students gain valuable skills in demonstrated leadership, public speaking, event planning, peer management, social justice, initiative, innovation, and career development. The Leader Corps is a strong tie between student leaders and staff to help students explore, grow, and thrive during their college experience and beyond.