Announcements from Chatham University—
Chatham Center for Women’s Entrepreneurship Client Wins SBA Award
Sheree Beth Thomas, a client of the Chatham Center for Women’s Entrepreneurship, was named the Pennsylvania Small Business Person of the Year.
NSF Grant Gives Nearly $200,000 to Research in Eden Hall Forest
The grant opens new opportunities for research into sustainability and ecology at Eden Hall, the experiential campus on 388 acres of woods and fields north of Pittsburgh.
Chatham’s Student News Outlet Takes Home Multiple Wins at 2025 Apple Awards
Writers and photographers for the Communiqué placed in several categories at the national student media contest.
Quantum Theatre to stage outdoor production at Chatham University summer of 2025
Director Joanie Schultz brings her adaptation of Anton Chekhov’s The Seagull to the pond outside Mellon Center.
Chatham announces wrestling teams and Chatham Eastside expansion, Athletic Alley
The formation of new men’s and women’s wrestling teams, as well as the development of the new Athletic Alley at Chatham Eastside, are the latest additions to Chatham’s growing sports programming.
Chatham Announces Fall 2024 Dean’s List
To be eligible for the Dean's List, students must carry a GPA of at least 3.5 and complete a minimum of 12 credits for a letter grade.
Chatham’s Master of Nursing Program Ranked a Best Online Program
Chatham University was ranked among the 2025 Best Online Master’s in Nursing Programs by U.S. News & World Report.
Chatham Awarded $20,000 State Grant to Address Student Food Insecurity
The money will allow Chatham to provide more food to its Essential Needs Pantries, as well as other student resources.
Fall 2024 Undergrad Enrollment Continues a Decade of Undergrad Growth
Chatham’s undergraduate enrollment grew in 2024, and it has more than doubled since Chatham went all-gender in the fall of 2014.
Chatham Professor Kevin Hatala's Research Shows How Ancient Humans May Have Crossed Paths
Hatala was the lead author on a recently published article in Science that provides the first direct evidence of two different fossil human relatives occupying the same landscape and likely interacting with each other.