Student Experience at Chatham University
These stories showcase student life at Chatham, from clubs to athletics, traditions to activities, and more—
Featured
These stories showcase student life at Chatham, from clubs to athletics, traditions to activities, and more—
For generations of Chatham alumni, University President Lisa Lambert is remembered not just as a leader, but as a respected teacher who inspired women in the sciences. She will be inaugurated on Thursday, Oct. 15 as Chatham’s 21st president.
Explore what living at Chatham can be like and get to know the University’s unique and historic residence halls.
“If there’s a networking or career event, just go there,” Nyoni says. “By the time you graduate, you’ll have this portfolio of people you’ve talked to who can point you in the right direction.”
The Fall 2026 Job & Internship Networking Mixer is approaching on Wednesday, Oct. 7. Chatham’s Office of Career Development is here to break down some of the common myths students believe about networking.
The registrar’s office is an important resource for students as they navigate the academic experience. They can assist with registration, transcripts, enrollment verification, graduation, and more.
There’s plenty of fun ahead at Chatham University’s Homecoming & Alumni Reunion Weekend, including live entertainment, a food truck roundup, a tailgate and volleyball game, and more.
Historic neighborhoods, miles of trails, library cards, and more— choose your own no-cost Steel City adventure.
This fall, Chatham University is preparing to greet its largest incoming undergraduate class in its 157-year history. Meet four of those students now.
The MPAS student discusses Chatham’s Problem-Based Learning courses and doing clinical rotations in plastic surgery.
Don’t miss the bus! Get the most out of your free rides on Pittsburgh Regional Transit with your Chatham student email and the Ready2Ride app.
For National Intern Day, Pulse is highlighting students interning at three interesting locations.
Chatham University’s graduate psychology programs give students strong foundations in psychology, but what distinguishes these programs from each other?
Alum Megan Gallagher ’11 discusses the history and future of the farm she founded just outside of Pittsburgh, as well as her recent work with Grow Pittsburgh.
Gina Cowser ’25 spent her spring as a research intern at the Berkeley Lab, where she did work on phages.
When Lyn Burton, MSCP ’26, saw a person asking for money in the street, she wanted to do more than just hand them cash. That’s when she and Jordan Dahl, MSCP ’26, started making “benefit bags.”
This admissions FAQ page covers how you can apply to Chatham, visit campus, navigate financial aid, and more.
Signature cocktails, shorter lines, and summer favorites are on the menu this year at the Farm to Fork Dinner Series at Eden Hall Farm.
At first, Jake Centra, DPT ’19, tried to run away from working in technology. That’s before he dove headfirst into virtual patient care.
Here’s a breakdown of how Chatham is using a $20,000 state grant to help students experiencing food insecurity.
Every year, students, faculty, staff, and campus groups are recognized at Chatham University’s Campus Awards. Here are this year’s winners.
When a Chatham University student has an unexpected emergency and needs help, they can apply for financial assistance from the Student Emergency Fund.
Everyone knows about caps and gowns, but why do graduates wear them? It’s a tradition going back to Medieval times.
“You can’t do your job at all unless people around you are doing their job properly,” said Grace, who plays on the women’s volleyball team at Chatham.
Reaching out to OAAR to ask for accommodations can be a game changer for students with disabilities.
When Lisa Lambert was named the 21st president of Chatham in October 2025, she did an interview with the Chatham Recorder talking about her history at Chatham, her approach as the University’s president, and what she wants to see from Chatham in the future.
In her art history course at Chatham, Jet Plutko learned about some of the great works by the painter Artemisia Gentileschi. When she studied abroad in Italy last year, she saw them in person.
Emma Waltz had a love of travel instilled in her by her parents. So, when it came time to do her clinical rotations in Chatham University’s MPAS program, she went to Ghana.