Discover Monarch Science!
Sciences in the News
Psychology alumna, Tamika Lett, Ph.D., CCTP, NCAC II, CSAC, HS-BCP and CEO of T. L. Payne Consulting, LLC was awarded the 2024, 40 under 40 by Old Dominion University’s Alumni Association (ODUAA). She is at the top of her profession, but through personal tragedies and obstacles she solidified her footing in the field of psychology, criminal justice and human rights.
Brown’s journey at ODU has been one of exploration, innovation and inspiration. Because of research opportunities for undergraduate students, she found her passion for organic chemistry.
Jem Baldisimo, an Ecological Sciences doctoral candidate at Old Dominion University, has been selected as a 2025 Knauss Marine Policy Fellow.
Josh Wager is a third-year physics undergraduate student at Old Dominion University. Originally, he’s from Omaha, Nebraska, and his family settled down in Virginia in 2018. He graduated from Western Branch High School in 2022 before starting his journey at ODU.
Researchers from the Department of Biological Sciences from Old Dominion University collaborated with researchers in Japan during the summer of 2024 as part of a Japanese Society for the Promotion of Science research exchange.
Old Dominion University Computer Science alumnus Tony Patillo (B.S. ’96) extrapolates data to keep the companies he’s worked for over the last three decades safe from hacks, cybersecurity breaches and more.
Our students solve global problems, work in labs, and conduct research-- in class and in the field.
Our top-quality academic programs foster creativity, innovation, and competitive career options.
Discover innovative research where students and faculty collaborate to shape the future of scientific knowledge.
Our faculty is comprised of a diverse community of outstanding scholars, collectively committed to advancing excellence in research & teaching around the globe.
Meet Kaytlin Armitage ODU Psychology Student Women's History Feature
At Old Dominion University even our undergraduates are writing their own story. Meet Kaytlin Armitage Psychology student who wants to help people with Autism live life to the fullest.
