The latest news and achievements from the Pulte Institute for Global Development
The Pulte Institute for Global Development works in over 70 countries with hundreds of partners worldwide to turn research into effective policies to address poverty-related issues.
Notre Dame’s Presidential Team Irish Award recognizes staff exemplifying the University’s core values. This fall, the Pulte Institute’s SHARE (Supporting Holistic and Actionable Research in Education) team received the award. SHARE will be recognized on the field at Notre Dame Stadium on Nov. 18 during the football game against Wake Forest. SHARE is a five-year cooperative agreement between USAID and the University that advances global education priorities to improve learning outcomes.
William J. Pulte Director Tracy Kijewski-Correa will also be honored on the field on Nov. 18 as an All-Faculty Team Honoree recognized by University Provost John McGreevy. Professor Kijewski-Correa — who also serves as the inaugural director of the National Science Foundation’s Structural Extreme Event Reconnaissance (StEER) network, a global team of engineers who use data science to rapidly assess the impact of major disasters — was selected for her use of interdisciplinary approaches to address the challenges facing communities living in poverty and vulnerability. Read about Professor Kijewski-Correa on the Provost’s All-Faculty Team website »
In celebrating relationships between members of the Keough School of Global Affairs and entrepreneurship communities worldwide, the Pulte Institute will host an in-person presentation on Thursday, Nov. 16, open to all undergraduate students to learn more about our Social Entrepreneurship & Innovation minor. Find out more about the Social Impact Career Panel » National Education Week is an occasion to recognize advancements and challenges related to equity in worldwide education. It also invites us to acknowledge how education can change lives by empowering individuals from marginalized countries — including students in Uganda, where Pulte Institute research is being used to lobby for subsidies for low-income learners through tax exemptions for non-state schools. Read more about the Uganda non-state schools’assessment »