A message from the President
In this issue
On a Roll
How Yoseph Assefa ’16 created a business to better the Earth—and still make a profit.
By Laura J. Cole
How AI Can Better Healthcare
Maria Pineda ’07 is using artificial intelligence to design more efficient drugs.
by Dan Morrell
The Legacies of Barry
Alumni are making Barry part of their family legacy. Meet three families who have embraced the Barry experience.
By Judy Creel
Alumni

Sister Patricia Siemen, OP
Prayer for Barry University Alumni
Oh God of Many Names, we delight in recognizing your presence in the diversity of our families, communities, and within the natural world. As we look to the legacies we leave to the next generation, we are astonished by the grandeur of legacies unleashed in the unfolding of the cosmos. You reveal yourself as One who cannot be restrained by smallness of imagination—or generosity. At the same time, the Gospel of Matthew (10:29) reminds us that even the sparrows are cared for by God. Nothing is too small; largess flows from the heart.
In the midst of these days of increasing climate disruptions, wars of weapons and culture, racism and escalating violence, it can be difficult to pay attention to the legacy we leave to others. Perhaps one way to respond to the bombardment of intentional distortions of truth is to contribute to providing a value-based, critical-thinking, Catholic, Dominican, professionally competent, and caring experience at Barry University for the future generation. You can contribute to a stronger community by giving back and extending the legacy you inherited at Barry to the next generation of students. By giving generously, according to your unique circumstances, you can be used by God to bring forth a legacy “of all that is good, true and the beautiful.” (Ephesians 2:6-10).
May the God of Many Names continue to bless you as you offer a legacy of hope and resiliency to the next generation of Barry students.
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Fall 2022Top Players
How the women of Barry make their mark at sport’s highest levels.
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President Mike Allen weighs in on the complicated higher ed landscape and Barry's bright path forward.
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Fall 2011'And that's the way it is'
Barry communication professors on how the news business has changed and where it may be headed.
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Fall 2010
Fall 2010Young, Smart and Fabulously Employed
Find out how six recent grads launched their brilliant careers
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Spring 2010
Spring 2010Barry Business Students
Helping to revitalize a neighborhood and preserve a design legacy
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Fall 2009
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Spring 2009
Spring 2009The Great Gig
Dr. Ching-Hua Chuan is creating a software program that may make things a lot easier for aspiring rock stars everywhere
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Fall 2008
Fall 2008Thirty Countries in 30 Years
Jolene Mullins '78 teaches village elders about nutrition, helps mothers have healthy babies and copes with water pipes broken by elephants.
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Spring 2008
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Fall 2007
Fall 2007Excess Baggage
'Lost' luggage isn't always bad for business, says Barry University marketing professor.
View Magazine -
Spring 2007
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Spring 2023
-
Fall 2022
Fall 2022Top Players
How the women of Barry make their mark at sport’s highest levels.
View Magazine -
Spring 2022
Spring 2022Into the Future
President Mike Allen weighs in on the complicated higher ed landscape and Barry's bright path forward.
View Magazine -
Fall 2016
-
Spring 2016
-
Fall 2015
-
Spring 2015
-
Fall 2014
-
Spring 2014
-
Fall 2013
-
Spring 2013
-
Fall 2011
Fall 2011'And that's the way it is'
Barry communication professors on how the news business has changed and where it may be headed.
View Magazine -
Fall 2010
Fall 2010Young, Smart and Fabulously Employed
Find out how six recent grads launched their brilliant careers
View Magazine -
Spring 2010
Spring 2010Barry Business Students
Helping to revitalize a neighborhood and preserve a design legacy
View Magazine -
Fall 2009
-
Spring 2009
Spring 2009The Great Gig
Dr. Ching-Hua Chuan is creating a software program that may make things a lot easier for aspiring rock stars everywhere
View Magazine -
Fall 2008
Fall 2008Thirty Countries in 30 Years
Jolene Mullins '78 teaches village elders about nutrition, helps mothers have healthy babies and copes with water pipes broken by elephants.
View Magazine -
Spring 2008
-
Fall 2007
Fall 2007Excess Baggage
'Lost' luggage isn't always bad for business, says Barry University marketing professor.
View Magazine -
Spring 2007