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• National University (San Diego, California)
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• Nazia Mintz Habib
• Nemenhah
• Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society
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National University (San Diego, California)

Expanding student body section

Hi editors! I'm an employee at National University, and as a part of my work I have some suggestions for updating the Wikipedia article. I won't be making any direct updates because of my conflict of interest, and I've posted a diff to my user space of the changes I plan to request in case anyone is curious.

To start, I'm hoping editors will be willing to update the Student body section. The current information is several years old, so my goal is to update and expand the section.

Admissions, financial aid, and student body

Admissions, financial aid, and student body

Race and ethnicity of students (Fall 2023)

1. White/Caucasian (30.0%)
2. Black or African American (15.0%)
3. Two or more races (4.00%)
4. Hispanic or Latino (33.0%)
5. Asian (8.00%)
6. American Indian or Alaska Native (1.00%)
7. Native Hawaiian or other Pacific Islander (1.00%)
8. Unknown (9.00%)

National University has open admissions and is the second-largest private, non-profit institution of higher education in California by total enrollment. For the 2022-2023 academic year it charged tuition and fees of US$13,320, with 69% of students receiving grants or scholarships.

The University primarily focuses on non-traditional students who are raising families, working, and veterans. National University had a fall 2023 enrollment of 19,924 students, with 10,151 undergraduates and 9,773 graduate students. Approximately 40% of students were full-time. 54% of students in 2023 were female, and 82% were over the age of 25.

References

Thanks and let me know your thoughts! DA at National University (talk) 16:05, 22 April 2026 (UTC)

Partly done I implemented this outside of the sentence that reads "The University primarily focuses on non-traditional students who are raising families, working, and veterans." It's unclear what this sentence means when it says "focuses" (recruitment? retention? additional support?) and I think that emphasizing facts about the student body (% of students are veterans or active military, % of students are working full-time jobs at the same time as being students, % of students have children) may have a neutral, accurate focus on this. You did this in the final sentence of the second paragraph. Additionally, one of the proposed sources for that is from 1979—47 years old—which would not align with your goal of updating the section. I did keep the current sentence in the section regarding average student age since I think it aligns with what you are trying to say with "nontraditional students", but added a date qualifier. Best, Spencer^T•C 20:36, 14 May 2026 (UTC)

Thank you for making those changes, I appreciate it! DA at National University (talk) 14:12, 1 June 2026 (UTC)

Updating history Section

Hello, I have another request, this time to update the History section. Here are the main changes in this updated section:

• Adds details to some of the early history

• Replaces some primary sources

 * Clarifies the acquisitions of MiraCosta and John F. Kennedy University

• Adds learning program investment

• Adds details regarding the sanction from the American Association of University Professors

 * Adds leadership changes over the years

• Removes content about the student body

Interested to hear thoughts, and appreciate any feedback!

History

−

National University founder David Chigos, a former [[United States Navy]] captain and director of employee training for [[General Dynamics Corporation]], established the school as a non-traditional university for working adults. In 1971, National University was organized as a private, nonprofit institution with 27 students. The university's first commencement ceremony had 143 graduates. From 1971 to 1975, the university was based at 1050 Rosecrans Street in [[Point Loma, San Diego]]. In 1975, National purchased two properties in [[Mission Valley]] as its headquarters. Two years later, National opened teaching facilities in [[Kearny Mesa, San Diego|Kearny Mesa]] and [[San Diego County, California|San Diego County]]. During that time, the school gained approximately 1000 alumni and received accreditation from the [[Western Association of Schools and Colleges]]. By 1979, National had purchased a 15-acre (6 ha) campus with 110,000 square feet (10,000 m<sup>2</sup>) of classroom and library space and 3,500 alumni. National also acquired the Cabrillo Pacific College of Law in 1979, which closed in 1991. During the 1980s, National expanded by establishing several satellite campuses in California. The School of Education was established in 1980. In 1988, Chigos retired and<sup class="noprint Inline-Template " style="white-space:nowrap;">[<i>[[Wikipedia:Verifiability|<span title="The material near this tag needs to be fact-checked with the cited source(s). (February 2020)">verification needed</span>]]</i>]</sup> [[Jerry C. Lee]] became the university's second president from 1989 to 2007. During Lee's tenure, campuses were restructured, the university's finances stabilized, National's academics were formally reviewed by accrediting bodies, and affiliate institutions were added to the university.<sup class="noprint Inline-Template Template-Fact" style="white-space:nowrap;">[<i>[[Wikipedia:Citation needed|<span title="This claim needs references to reliable sources. (June 2016)">citation needed</span>]]</i>]</sup> In 1996, the headquarters of the university was moved from [[Mission Valley, San Diego|Mission Valley]] to [[La Jolla, California|La Jolla]] and [[Distance education|online degree programs]] were established.The university's board of trustees established the National University System in 2001 with Jerry Lee appointed [[Chancellor (education)|chancellor]] of the system. The university was re-organized as a multi-tiered alliance of individual educational and research institutions with each of its respective leaders (including the National University president) reporting to the chancellor. In 2006, National University earned an [[Emmy Award]] from the [[National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]], Pacific Southwest Chapter, for its "One University" commercial. In 2007, [[Dana G. Hoyt|Dana Gibson]] was appointed as National's third president, and Lee became [[Emeritus|President Emeritus]]. Two years later, Gibson left National and Patricia E. Potter served as interim president. [[Michael R. Cunningham]] became president and chancellor in 2013.As of 2010, National University was the second-largest private, non-profit institution of higher education in California and the 12th largest private, non-profit organization in the United States. At National University's 40th anniversary, the system had an endowment of over $400 million and real estate valued over $145 million. The university had over 24,000 enrollment with over 130 undergraduate and graduate academic degree programs and 23 teacher credential programs at 28 campuses in California and over 100 online academic programs.In 2019, [[T. Denny Sanford]] donated $350 million to National University to rename the university's School of Education to the Sanford College of Education. In addition to the name change, a tuition decrease was announced, aided by Sanford's donation. In 2021, the university was [[List of colleges and universities sanctioned by the American Association of University Professors|sanctioned]] by the [[American Association of University Professors]] "for infringement of governance standards".In July 2022, National announced a merger with [[Northcentral University]], an entirely online institution specializing in advanced degrees. The merger was expected to bring the combined enrollment to more than 42,000 students. On October 1, 2022, Mark David Milliron assumed the position of President and CEO of National University. In 2025, NU was recognized in the updated [[Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education]] with an “Opportunity Colleges and Universities – Higher Access, Higher Earnings” designation.

+

National University founder David Chigos, a former [[United States Navy]] captain and director of employee training for [[General Dynamics Corporation]], established the school as a non-traditional university for working adults. Admissions focused on education for ​​business executives, government and military career employees and professionals, offering one intensive course a month.In 1971, National University was organized as a private, nonprofit institution with 27 students. In 1972, the university held its first commencement ceremony for 143 graduates. From 1971 to 1975, the university was based at 1050 Rosecrans Street in [[Point Loma, San Diego]]. In 1975, National purchased two properties in [[Mission Valley]] as its headquarters. Two years later, National opened teaching facilities in [[Kearny Mesa, San Diego|Kearny Mesa]] and [[San Diego County, California|San Diego County]]. During that time, the school gained approximately 1000 alumni and received accreditation from the [[Western Association of Schools and Colleges]]. By 1979, National had purchased a 15-acre (6 ha) campus with 110,000 square feet (10,000 m<sup>2</sup>) of classroom and library space and 3,500 alumni. National also acquired the Cabrillo Pacific College of Law in 1979, which closed in 1991. During the 1980s, National expanded by establishing several satellite campuses in California. The School of Education was established in 1980. In 1988, Chigos retired and [[Jerry C. Lee]] became the university's second president from 1989 to 2007. During Lee's tenure, campuses were restructure, the university's finances stabilized, National's academics were formally reviewed by accrediting bodies, and affiliate institutions were added to the university. In 1996, the headquarters of the university was moved from [[Mission Valley, San Diego|Mission Valley]] to [[La Jolla, California|La Jolla]] and [[Distance education|online degree programs]] were established.The university's board of trustees established the National University System in 2001 with Jerry Lee appointed [[Chancellor (education)|chancellor]] of the system. The university was re-organized as a multi-tiered alliance of individual educational and research institutions with each of its respective leaders (including the National University president) reporting to the chancellor. In 2006, National University earned an [[Emmy Award]] from the [[National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences]], Pacific Southwest Chapter, for its "One University" commercial. In 2007, [[Dana G. Hoyt|Dana Gibson]] was appointed as National's third president, and Lee became [[Emeritus|President Emeritus]]. Two years later, Gibson left National and Patricia E. Potter served as interim president. [[Michael R. Cunningham]] became president and chancellor in 2013. David Andrews succeeded Cunningham as president from 2016 and held the position until 2021 when he resigned.   Cunningham returned to the role as President upon Andrews departure.National University began a $20 million project focused on adaptive learning, competency-based learning and predictive analytics for student retention in 2017, with the goal of creating a personalized learning program for its adult student-oriented degree programs. In 2019, [[T. Denny Sanford]] donated $350 million to National University to support initiatives for post-secondary students. To recognize the donation, the university renamed the School of Education to the Sanford College of Education. In addition to the name change, a tuition decrease was announced, aided by Sanford's donation. [[John F. Kennedy University]] was an affiliate of the National University System from 2009 until JFKU's closure in 2020, at which time JFKU's programs were continued by other universities in the National University System.In 2021, the [[American Association of University Professors]] filed a report following changes to the school’s governance and staff layoffs that occurred without advance notice or input from the faculty or staff. In July 2022, National University announced a merger with [[Northcentral University]], an entirely online institution specializing in advanced degrees, after previously setting up a transfer partnership in 2018. On October 1, 2022, Mark David Milliron assumed the position of President and CEO of National University. In 2025, NU was recognized in the updated [[Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education]] with an “Opportunity Colleges and Universities – Higher Access, Higher Earnings” designation. In October of that year, [[MiraCosta College]] and National University  announced a partnership for students, alumni and employees of MiraCosta college to continue their education at National University at a discounted tuition rate.

References

Thanks! ~~~~ DA at National University (talk) 15:41, 1 June 2026 (UTC)

Please indicate what sources verify what content on requested change. To ensure that the article does read like an advertisement and thus maintain some neutrality I would strike from above

offering one intensive course a month.

with the goal of creating a personalized learning program for its adult student-oriented degree programs

at a discounted tuition rate.

RightCowLeftCoast (Moo) 17:56, 12 June 2026 (UTC)

Thank you for responding. I will do better, as I am new at this.

offering one intensive course a month - National University: Distance Learning Programs In-Depth | Encyclopedia.com also stated in our catalog at Academic and University Policies - National University and on NU's YouTube: What Is a 4-Week Course: Flexible Degree Options for Working Adults | National University

"Adult student-oriented degree programs" or "adult-learners" as we usually call it. National University California: Flexible Online Degrees for Adult Learners – AUBSP and an older article National University Ranked Top for Adult Learners in Southern California also mentions adult learners: MSEP Partner | MSEP

"at a discounted tuition rate".

NU military/veteran scholarship link: NU Military Tuition Scholarship | National University

Scholarship Link for military spouses: 2026 press release: National University Invests in Military Spouses Through $150,000 in Education Scholarships | National University and 2024 press release: National University Awards $250,000 in Military Spouse Scholarships | National University and NU's website: Whisper Military Spouse Scholarship | National University

Scholarship link to military/veteran spouses and dependents: Veterans, Spouses, and Dependents Scholarship | National University

related press release:Georgetown University and ZeroMils Host the 3rd Annual National Military Thriving® Change Forum DA at National University (talk) 17:36, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

A lot of changes that are requested above in the hidden "history" area are copy edit type edits, and are fine. I am fine with implementing those. That said the things I listed in my prior post make the article read to positively. Moreover the sources that are provided in the most recent post are mostly primary or non-reliable sources (save the Times of San Diego) source. RightCowLeftCoast (Moo) 19:16, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

Thank you for the quick response. Please edit as you see fit, we do not have appropriate third-party citations for the other links. I am sorry, I misunderstood the ask. DA at National University (talk) 20:03, 15 June 2026 (UTC)

User:RightCowLeftCoast Apologies, I’ve just found we do have sources available. Here is the passage without the parts you identified as promotional:

History

National University founder David Chigos, a former United States Navy captain and director of employee training for General Dynamics Corporation, established the school as a non-traditional university for working adults. Admissions focused on education for business executives, government and military career employees and professionals.

In 1971, National University was organized as a private, nonprofit institution with 27 students. In 1972, the university held its first commencement ceremony for 143 graduates. From 1971 to 1975, the university was based at 1050 Rosecrans Street in Point Loma, San Diego. In 1975, National purchased two properties in Mission Valley as its headquarters. Two years later, National opened teaching facilities in Kearny Mesa and San Diego County. During that time, the school gained approximately 1000 alumni and received accreditation from the Western Association of Schools and Colleges. By 1979, National had purchased a 15-acre (6 ha) campus with 110,000 square feet (10,000 m²) of classroom and library space and 3,500 alumni. National also acquired the Cabrillo Pacific College of Law in 1979, which closed in 1991.

During the 1980s, National expanded by establishing several satellite campuses in California. The School of Education was established in 1980. In 1988, Chigos retired and Jerry C. Lee became the university's second president from 1989 to 2007. During Lee's tenure, campuses were restructure, the university's finances stabilized, National's academics were formally reviewed by accrediting bodies, and affiliate institutions were added to the university. In 1996, the headquarters of the university was moved from Mission Valley to La Jolla and online degree programs were established.

The university's board of trustees established the National University System in 2001 with Jerry Lee appointed chancellor of the system. The university was re-organized as a multi-tiered alliance of individual educational and research institutions with each of its respective leaders (including the National University president) reporting to the chancellor. In 2006, National University earned an Emmy Award from the National Academy of Television Arts & Sciences, Pacific Southwest Chapter, for its "One University" commercial. In 2007, Dana Gibson was appointed as National's third president, and Lee became President Emeritus. Two years later, Gibson left National and Patricia E. Potter served as interim president. Michael R. Cunningham became president and chancellor in 2013. David Andrews succeeded Cunningham as president from 2016 and held the position until 2021 when he resigned. Cunningham returned to the role as President upon Andrews departure.

National University began a $20 million project focused on adaptive learning, competency-based learning and predictive analytics for student retention in 2017. In 2019, T. Denny Sanford donated $350 million to National University to support initiatives for post-secondary students. To recognize the donation, the university renamed the School of Education to the Sanford College of Education. In addition to the name change, a tuition decrease was announced, aided by Sanford's donation.

John F. Kennedy University was an affiliate of the National University System from 2009 until JFKU's closure in 2020, at which time JFKU's programs were continued by other universities in the National University System.

In 2021, the American Association of University Professors filed a report following changes to the school’s governance and staff layoffs that occurred without advance notice or input from the faculty or staff. In July 2022, National University announced a merger with Northcentral University, an entirely online institution specializing in advanced degrees, after previously setting up a transfer partnership in 2018. On October 1, 2022, Mark David Milliron assumed the position of President and CEO of National University.

In 2025, NU was recognized in the updated Carnegie Classification of Institutions of Higher Education with an “Opportunity Colleges and Universities – Higher Access, Higher Earnings” designation. In October of that year, MiraCosta College and National University announced a partnership for students, alumni and employees of MiraCosta college to continue their education at National University.

References

Thank you for your help here! DA at National University (talk) 18:59, 16 June 2026 (UTC)

Navigation mesh

Proposed addition on SE(2) navigation meshes

I am a co-author of the cited work, so I am requesting review by an uninvolved editor.

Please add the following paragraph at the end of the “Description” section, immediately before “Creation”:

For agents with non-circular footprints, traversability may depend on orientation as well as position. An SE(2) navigation mesh represents traversable regions in heading-dependent layers, allowing path planning over both planar position and orientation.

Kaixqu (talk) 16:15, 12 July 2026 (UTC)

Nazia Mintz Habib

Edit request

I have a conflict of interest with this article but am requesting the following changes:

Prof Habib is now a full Professor, as declared on her pages at the University of Cambridge and at Newnham College .

1. Change "Dr" to "Professor" in the pre-nominal at the top of the infobox.
2. Under "Career", change "has a professor-equivalent role" to "is a professor" These have been done by an anonymous editor.
3. Change the title of ref2 to "Nazia Habib" and the link for ref2 to the new location, https://newn.cam.ac.uk/person/nazia-habib
4. In the "Career" section, before the Centre for Resilience and Sustainable Development subheading, add this fact: She is co-editor of the Society of Chemical Industry journal SCI Sustainability. Cite the journal's page on the Wiley publisher site and "Professor Nazia M Habib named Editor-in-Chief of SCI Sustainability", news item on the University of Cambridge site.
5. In the same section, add: In 2026, she was awarded the Distinguished Guest Lecturer medal by the Royal Society of Chemistry Environmental Chemistry Group, for a lecture examining the persistent use fossil fuels. Ref: "Royal Society of Chemistry Awards Medal to Distinguished Guest Lecturer Professor Nazia Habib, FRSA", news story on the University of Cambridge site.
6. In the section on "Early life and education", add that she studied at Jesus College, Oxford. Cite This alumni magazine that mentions her.
7. The John F. Kennedy School of Government (Harvard Kennedy School) is mentioned in the infobox but not in the body text. Fix this by adding the following to the start of the "Career" section. She was a sustainability science fellow at the Harvard Kennedy School for two years from 2011. Cite this profile on the University of Cambridge site and this CV on the Harvard Kennedy School site.

Thanks in advance for any help! MartinPoulter (talk) 16:21, 24 June 2026 (UTC)

Nemenhah

COI edit request: neutral wording and fuller summary of 2009 AP source

Disclosure: I am a regionally elected chief in the Nemenhah and publisher of the Nemenhah Record, so I have a conflict of interest and am requesting review rather than editing the article directly.

I am requesting a narrow, source-based change to improve neutrality and accuracy.

The current article describes Phillip “Cloudpiler” Landis in Wikipedia’s voice as a “convicted fraudster.” This wording seems unnecessarily loaded for the lead sentence. The cited Associated Press/NBC source does mention prior fraud charges and prison time, but it also identifies Landis in the context of his role with the Nemenhah and includes his statements about the Daniel Hauser matter.

I propose replacing the current lead wording with more neutral wording such as:

“The Nemenhah Band is a religious group associated with Phillip ‘Cloudpiler’ Landis, who told the Associated Press in 2009 that he had been elected the group’s principal medicine chief.”

I also propose revising the controversy paragraph so it reflects the cited source more fully. Suggested wording:

“In 2009, news coverage connected the Nemenhah Band with the Daniel Hauser chemotherapy case after Hauser’s mother was reported to have joined the group a few months earlier. Landis told the Associated Press that he had never met Hauser or her son, urged them to return home, and said he could not support her committing a felony.”

This request is not asking editors to accept private knowledge. It is based on the article’s existing cited source and is intended to bring the article closer to neutral wording and a fuller summary of the source.

~~~~ Raforsyth (talk) 19:16, 5 June 2026 (UTC)

Please disclose your COI on your user page as well(User:Raforsyth).

I have removed the reference to "convicted fraudster" because that was not described in the provided source.

I'm leaving this request open to see if someone else can have more luck in accessing the other sources for the paragraph you're asking be changed. I'm actually wondering if your group merits an article at all according to our criteria, but I'm leaving that aside for now. 331dot (talk) 19:29, 5 June 2026 (UTC)

Thank you. I have disclosed my conflict of interest on my user page as requested. I appreciate the removal of the unsupported wording. Raforsyth (talk) 19:32, 5 June 2026 (UTC)

Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society

Neubauer Collegium entry needs corrections and updates

Hello, I am the communications director at the Neubauer Collegium for Culture and Society, and I would like to request a content audit to correct errors and update the research center's Wikipedia entry.

Specifically:

HISTORY

The second paragraph in this section is incomplete and outdated. Please consider a revision to update the total number and breadth of projects and specify the type of research projects the research center supports. Key facts include:

--Since its 2012 launch, the Collegium has supported more than 150 collaborative research projects with faculty representing all divisions and schools at the University of Chicago. The projects range broadly in scope and methodology, though all adopt a multi-disciplinary, humanistic perspective to address complex questions.

Citation: https://news.uchicago.edu/story/neubauer-collegium-announces-10-new-projects-2026-27

--Many Collegium-funded research projects include collaborations with scholars, practitioners, and artists from other institutions.

--The Neubauer Collegium hosts Visiting Fellows from around the globe who are formally appointed by the University of Chicago Provost's Office for periods ranging from one month to multiple academic terms. During their residencies Visiting Fellows collaborate on Collegium research projects and advance other research and teaching activities on campus.

--As of June 2026, the Collegium has hosted 96 Visiting Fellows from 22 countries. Notable Visiting Fellows have included:

Amit Chaudhuri, writer and musician (2025–26)

Rick Lowe, artist (2023-24)

Yuval Sharon, opera director (2023-26)

Jo Guldi, historian (2019-20)

Nina Sanders, Indigenous curator and cultural consultant (2019-23)

David Auburn, playwright (2017-19)

Quentin Skinner, historian (2017-18)

Citations:

https://news.uchicago.edu/story/visiting-fellows-bring-expertise-energy-neubauer-collegium https://berlinfamilylectures.uchicago.edu/yuval-sharon-anarchy-opera https://gagosian.com/news/museum-exhibitions/rick-lowe-notes-on-the-great-migration-neubauer-collegium-university-of-chicago/ https://www.courttheatre.org/season-tickets/2018-2019-season/adventures-augie-march/ https://www.joguldi.com/vitae https://news.uchicago.edu/big-brains-podcast-correcting-history-native-americans-tell-their-own-stories

Consider adding a section titled "GALLERY." Key facts include:

--The Neubauer Collegium houses an exhibitions gallery that integrates artistic expression into academic inquiries. Many exhibitions are directly linked to research collaborations supported by the Collegium, and all are presented as forms of inquiry. The gallery is free and open to the public.

--The inaugural curator of the gallery was Jacob Proctor (2015-2017). The gallery has been curated by Dieter Roelstraete since 2017. Roelstraete is an internationally recognized curator of contemporary art who previously served on the curatorial team that organized documenta 14 and served as the Manilow Senior Curator at the Museum of Contemporary Art Chicago from 2012 to 2015.

Citations:

https://news.uchicago.edu/story/dieter-roelstraete-appointed-curator-neubauer-collegium-culture-and-society https://www.documenta14.de/en/team https://mcachicago.org/about/who-we-are/people/dieter-roelstraete

--The gallery hosts 3 exhibitions per academic year and has organized 33 exhibitions as of Spring 2026. Contemporary artists who have shown work at the Neubauer Collegium include internationally renowned figures such as: Martha Rosler, Cecilia Vicuña, Anna Tsouhlarakis, Betye Saar, the Otolith Group, Zoya Cherkassky, Rick Lowe, Pope.L, Fredrik Vaerslev, and more.

Relevant exhibition citations:

https://www.artforum.com/events/fredrik-vaerslev-neubauer-collegium-review-1234748518/ https://www.hpherald.com/arts_and_entertainment/disrobing-the-global-political-crisis-at-neubauer-collegium/article_a4432361-8230-46f8-9fef-ceff0e945e6f.html https://wgntv.com/spotlight-chicago/lets-get-it-on-the-wearable-art-of-betye-saar/ https://chicagoreader.com/visual-arts/art-review/rare-peek-early-practice-of-betye-saar-neubauer/ https://www.nytimes.com/2024/09/05/arts/design/10-most-anticipated-art-shows-cotter.html https://gagosian.com/news/museum-exhibitions/rick-lowe-notes-on-the-great-migration-neubauer-collegium-university-of-chicago/

--Research projects at the Collegium have also informed major exhibitions at other institutions, including:

Project a Black Planet: The Art and Culture of Panafrica, Art Institute of Chicago, Dec 15, 2024 - March 30, 2025, curated by the members of the Panafrica research team at the Neubauer Collegium.

https://www.artic.edu/exhibitions/10157/project-a-black-planet-the-art-and-culture-of-panafrica https://news.uchicago.edu/story/exhibitions-pan-africanism-highlight-neubauer-collegiums-decade-human-centered-research

Toward Common Cause: Art, Social Change, and the MacArthur Fellows Program at 40, multiple locations across Chicago, 2021, curated by Neubauer Collegium Visiting Fellow Abigail Winograd

https://towardcommoncause.org/ https://smartmuseum.uchicago.edu/exhibitions/toward-common-cause-art-social-change-macarthur-fellows-program-at-40/ https://www.nytimes.com/2021/07/13/arts/design/macarthur-fellows-art-show-chicago.html

Apsáalooke Women and Warriors, March 13, 2020–July 18, 2021, jointly organized by the Field Museum of Chicago and the Neubauer Collegium in partnership with the Crow community, curated by Neubauer Collegium Visiting Fellow Nina Sanders.

--The multi-site exhibition presented multiple narratives of the Apsáalooke past, showcased new works by contemporary Apsáalooke artists and designers, and offered a vision for the future of cultural stewardship.

--On March 12, 2020, Neubauer Collegium Faculty Director Jonathan Lear and Apsáalooke Sacred Tobacco Society Pipe Carrier Grant Bulltail welcomed the University of Chicago community and local residents to a parade celebrating the opening of the exhibition. The parade across campus was led by a group of Apsáalooke dancers, drummers, elders, and participants on horseback, and was followed by a Crow giveaway ceremony. The event was the culmination of a multi-year collaboration among research partners convened by the Collegium – and is remembered as the last public gathering at the University of Chicago before the Covid lockdown. Parade video: https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=Y4eMuVQIMBA

More links on Apsaalooke Women and Warriors: https://www.fieldmuseum.org/about/press/newest-field-museum-exhibition-will-highlight-native-american-women-and-warriors https://www.chicagotribune.com/2020/03/12/apsalooke-women-and-warriors-is-field-museums-first-major-show-curated-by-a-native-american-scholar/ https://www.chicagomag.com/Chicago-Magazine/March-2020/Nina-Sanders-Apsaalooke-Women-and-Warriors/ https://news.uchicago.edu/story/exhibition-upends-traditional-native-american-representations https://news.uchicago.edu/big-brains-podcast-correcting-history-native-americans-tell-their-own-stories

CAMPUS

This section should be retitled "BUILDING" or integrated into HISTORY without a separate subtitle. Titling this section "campus" is misleading because it suggests that the Collegium has its own campus, which it does not. It is housed in a building at the University of Chicago.

An important fact to add: the Collegium was housed at the University of Chicago's Regenstein Library during its initial pilot phase (2012-2015) and launched at full capacity in April 2015 when it moved into its permanent home at 5701 S. Woodlawn Ave. Citation:

Link: https://news.uchicago.edu/story/neubauer-collegium-celebrates-opening-new-home-5701-s-woodlawn

LEADERSHIP

This section is very outdated. The first paragraph is accurate and current, but the list of the original faculty advisory board members is from 2014. The full list of faculty members who have served on this board to date includes about 100 names and changes every year. Consider removing the list and describing the makeup of the board and governance responsibilities more generally.

PUBLICATIONS

Consider adding a section to note that the Neubauer Collegium is a publishing imprint, with titles distributed by the University of Chicago Press. Books published on this imprint explore Collegium research-informed exhibitions. These include:

Apsáalooke Women and Warriors, 2020

Kleine Welt, 2020

Rick Lowe, 2023 (jointly published with Gagosian)

Zoya Cherkassky: The Global Political Crisis, 2026 (forthcoming)

Fredrik Vaerslev: The Art of Painting, 2026 (forthcoming)

IMPRINT DETAILS

https://press.uchicago.edu/ucp/books/publisher/pu3432477_3432478.html

Rick Lowe review:

https://www.nytimes.com/2023/12/14/t-magazine/matca-transylvania-romania-hotel.html Marksorkin (talk) 17:08, 21 May 2026 (UTC)

NeuroAiD

Request to specify formulation in the lead

Disclosure: I am an employee of Moleac, the company that markets NeuroAiD (MLC601/MLC901). I therefore have a conflict of interest and am not editing the article directly. I am proposing this source-backed change on the Talk page for review by independent editors, and I am not requesting removal of well-sourced negative material.

* Text to be changed (in the lead): "The drug shows no significant benefit in improving outcomes at 3 months in patients with acute ischemic stroke."

* Proposed replacement: "MLC601 shows no significant benefit in improving outcomes at 3 months in patients with acute ischemic stroke."

* Reason: The meta analysis behind this statement tested the MLC601 formulation specifically . The article already explains that there were two formulations and that MLC601 was discontinued in 2018 and replaced by MLC901, so attributing the finding to "the drug" generically is imprecise. Naming the formulation makes the sentence accurate and consistent with the rest of the article. I am not requesting removal of the meta analysis result or any change to its conclusion. PaxAleatoire (talk) 10:02, 2 July 2026 (UTC)

New York Power Authority

Please update introduction numbers

As an employee of NYPA (New York Power Authority), I'm here on the organization's behalf making a request due to my conflict of interest. I am hoping editors can update figures in the article introduction.

The second sentence of this article states that the NYPA operates "16 generating facilities and more than 1,400 circuit-miles of transmission lines." I'm not sure when these numbers were added to the article, but they are no longer accurate. The NYPA now operates 17 generating facilities and more than 1,550 circuit-miles of transmission lines.

These numbers are confirmed on the NYPA website. You can also find them mentioned in news coverage, such as this article from Bond Buyer and this article from pv magazine.

Can the introduction be updated with these new, accurate numbers? TN NYPA (talk) 18:26, 24 June 2026 (UTC)

 Done Johnjbarton (talk) 20:18, 8 July 2026 (UTC)

Niamul Mukta

Edit Request: Updating filmography and current production status

Hello. I have a professional connection to Chilekotha Films and Niamul Mukta, so I am submitting this edit request here on the Talk page rather than editing the article directly, in compliance with Wikipedia's COI guidelines.

I would like to request an update to the biography and filmography section to accurately reflect the current status of his projects, using standard neutral language as pointed out by reviewers.

Could an independent editor please update the page with the following factual details?

• Boiddo: The psychological thriller starring Mosharraf Karim has completed post-production and is awaiting release.
• Cholonbiler Manik: This project is a recipient of the official government film grant (Sorkari Onudan) and is currently in its shooting phase.

Please let me know what specific reliable secondary sources (https://online92-bn.thedailystar.net/entertainment/tv-movies/dhallywood/news-385446 https://www.prothomalo.com/amp/story/entertainment/tv/59b57jxpdv https://samakal.com/entertainment/article/242015/%E0%A6%9A%E0%A6%B2%E0%A6%9A%E0%A7%8D%E0%A6%9A%E0%A6%BF%E0%A6%A4%E0%A7%8D%E0%A6%B0-%E0%A6%A8%E0%A6%BF%E0%A6%B0%E0%A7%8D%E0%A6%AE%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%A3%E0%A7%87-%E0%A7%A7%E0%A7%AA-%E0%A6%95%E0%A7%8B%E0%A6%9F%E0%A6%BF-%E0%A6%9F%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%95%E0%A6%BE-%E0%A6%85%E0%A6%A8%E0%A7%81%E0%A6%A6%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%A8-%E0%A6%A6%E0%A6%BF%E0%A6%B2-%E0%A6%B8%E0%A6%B0%E0%A6%95%E0%A6%BE%E0%A6%B0) you need me to provide here to verify these two current production statuses so the filmography table can be updated cleanly without removing any existing citations. Thank you for your guidance! Sonet42 (talk) 16:40, 20 May 2026 (UTC)

@Sonet42:, thanks for the disclosure. I reformatted the filmography so it will be easier to add your request. However, prior to being able to do so, can you supply sources showing the release dates of the films? The sources show the one receiving a grant but no real information about either. --CNMall41 (talk) 23:16, 25 May 2026 (UTC)

Nigel Mason

Suggested addition: COST Action ORIGINS

I have a professional academic connection with Professor Nigel Mason and would like to suggest the following concise addition for review by uninvolved editors:

Mason served as Short-Term Scientific Mission Coordinator for COST Action TD1308, Origins and evolution of life on Earth and in the Universe (ORIGINS), a European network active from 2014 to 2018.

Source:

• COST Association, TD1308 ORIGINS official action page.

Angelicairons (talk) 15:50, 12 July 2026 (UTC)

Nikola Biller-Andorno

Proposed expansion and sourcing update

I am Nikola Biller-Andorno, the subject of this article, and therefore have a conflict of interest. I am not editing the article directly.

The current article is very short and has a notice requesting additional citations. I would like to propose the following expanded and better-sourced version for review by an uninvolved editor. The proposed text adds sourced information on education, academic appointments, research areas, advisory roles, awards, and selected publications. I would welcome any trimming or rewording needed to meet Wikipedia’s standards for biographies of living persons.

Extended content

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