We are in and of the community.
A deep engagement with the surrounding communities in Silicon Valley and beyond is central to our mission.
Our communities influence how SCU students learn and what they choose to do on weekends and breaks. They inspire the work of our faculty and shape the lives of our alumni.
Community programs, activities, and initiatives help strengthen the connection between Santa Clara, our neighbors, and our world, while creating opportunities for all of SCU to learn, serve, and grow.
This engagement works in both directions. We welcome our neighbors to experience Santa Clara’s campus culture through public events and enrichment programs. Activities throughout the year might include exhibits, performances, athletics, and public forums featuring some of Silicon Valley’s most notable visionaries—often our own alumni.
SCU in the Community
The recent papal encyclical entered a broadening debate.Resources highlighting various views on AI consciousness
Which is bigger - the Super Bowl or the World Cup? Compare viewership, revenue, ad costs, and global reach to settle the debate.
AI is reshaping the job market fast. Discover the new roles it's creating–from prompt engineer to AI product manager–and how to build the skills for them.
An internationally recognized leader in AI, analytics, and digital transformation, Bapna will lead the Leavey School into its next chapter of innovation, global impact, and ethical leadership in Silicon Valley.
An internationally recognized leader in AI, analytics, and digital transformation, Bapna will lead the Leavey School into its next chapter of innovation, global impact, and ethical leadership in Silicon Valley.
Music and Political Science double major headed to Stanford Law to pursue space law.
Davina Hurt, director, government ethics, quoted by San Jose Spotlight.
On Monday, Santa Clara Law welcomed a new group of international, global exchange, LL.M., and J.D. students during Global Orientation this week!
Ann Skeet, senior director, leadership ethics, quoted by CBS News.
For music minor Jared Shimada ’16, MS ’18, playing his trumpet in music ensembles gave him a scheduled mental release from the technical demands of engineering.
Department of English Chair Kirstyn Leuner discusses the art of manual printing and its impact on creativity, censorship, and collaboration.
Computer engineering graduate students designed and produced software to engage visually-impaired preschoolers as a project for their Object-Oriented Analysis, Design, and Programming class, COEN 275, then got the thrill of seeing their work in action.