Graduate Programs

Blogs from students, faculty & staff

Understanding the PhD Journey: A Conversation with Dr. Doug Zytko

Posted by & filed under Computer Science, Human Centered Design, Podcast.

Doug Zytko

Graduate school is a significant commitment and a transformative journey, and no one knows this better than Dr. Doug Zytko, an associate professor and Director of the Computing PhD as well as the Computer and Information Systems and Human Centered Design Masters degrees at the University of Michigan Flint. In this week’s Victor’s in Grad School

Dr. Giordano’s Graduate School Experience: Overcoming Challenges and Embracing Opportunities

Posted by & filed under Higher Education, Podcast.

Christopher Giordano

Graduate education can often feel like an uncharted territory brimming with challenges and decisions that significantly impact one’s career trajectory. In a recent episode of the Victors in Grad School podcast, Dr. Christopher Giordano, Vice Chancellor for Student Affairs at the University of Michigan – Flint, shared his multifaceted journey through various degrees, offering invaluable

Finding Your Path: Economics to Law with Paula Nas

Posted by & filed under Law School, Podcast.

Paul Nas

Graduate school is often viewed as a labyrinth that requires significant introspection and preparation. On the latest episode of the *Victors in Grad School* podcast, host Dr. Christopher Lewis explores this intricate path with Paula Nas, an accomplished academic and professional at the University of Michigan Flint. Paula’s unique journey through both a Master’s degree

From Nutrition to Public Health: Kim Snodgrass’ Inspirational Path to a Master’s Degree

Posted by & filed under Podcast, Public Health.

Kim Snodgrass

In the latest episode of Victors in Grad School podcast, Dr. Christopher Lewis introduces us to Kim Snodgrass, a current Master of Public Health student at the University of Michigan-Flint. Kim’s story is an inspiring testament to perseverance, resilience, and the unyielding spirit to succeed, even after two decades away from the academic world. This