Catholic Institute of Technology

Catholic Institute of Technology Forming the next generation of saints, scholars, and scientists. An American University located in the heart of the Catholic Church.

For this week's student highlights, take a look at some of our favorite spots to watch the sunset!From the quiet of Cast...
02/06/2026

For this week's student highlights, take a look at some of our favorite spots to watch the sunset!

From the quiet of Castel Gandolfo to the city center of Rome, there is so much beauty to be found in the day-to-day of life here.

Follow along to see more student highlights!

Let's take a look at the introduction to Magnifica Humanitas, Pope Leo XIV's recent encyclical...The introduction to thi...
01/06/2026

Let's take a look at the introduction to Magnifica Humanitas, Pope Leo XIV's recent encyclical...

The introduction to this document focuses on a central question: How do we use technology, and how can we use it for good rather than harm?

Pope Leo emphasizes the need to engage in dialogue about how to promote human dignity and rebuild fraternal coexistence.

How can we avoid constructing a new Tower of Babel and instead help rebuild the City of God?

31/05/2026

Interior unity is the foundation of real freedom.

When the inner life is divided, action becomes scattered. When it is unified, action becomes clear and proportionate.

Mary’s formation reveals this pattern.

Not expansion, but coherence.
Not intensity, but stability.

A formed person is not one who does more.

It is one who is less divided.

29/05/2026

For decades, beta-blockers have been considered a standard part of heart attack recovery. But new research is raising difficult and important questions: what if a treatment long assumed to help may not benefit every patient equally and could even cause harm for some women?

The REBOOT trial challenges more than a medical assumption. It reminds us that good science requires humility, intellectual honesty, and the courage to reexamine what we think we know.

In medicine, innovation is not always about adding something new. Sometimes it means discerning when an intervention no longer serves the person it was meant to help.

At the intersection of science, ethics, and the human person, careful discernment always matter.

Read the full article by subscribing to our newsletter at catholic.tech!

John Paul II described work as something that shapes the person, not just the world.This reframes the idea of success: i...
28/05/2026

John Paul II described work as something that shapes the person, not just the world.

This reframes the idea of success: it is not only about output, it is about formation.

In that sense, vocation is not a constraint on work, but rather is what gives work meaning.

What is at work in each of us?

From Rome to campus, our students have been making the most of this term and the spring weather!Last weekend, after one ...
27/05/2026

From Rome to campus, our students have been making the most of this term and the spring weather!

Last weekend, after one of our students completed her thesis defense, the festivities began with a boat trip around Lake Albano. Then, on a Saturday night, Rome held its annual La Notte dei Musei, with public museums around the city opened from 8 in the evening until 2 at a discounted ticket rate.

Follow us to see more of our students favorite moments!

Have you seen Pope Leo's first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas?Released yesterday by the Holy See, this document develop...
26/05/2026

Have you seen Pope Leo's first encyclical, Magnifica Humanitas?

Released yesterday by the Holy See, this document develops the Church's teaching in light of artificial intelligence and makes new questions of human dignity, labor, and the common good.

Follow along with us over the next few weeks as we show some of the highlights of the document!

Today we remember the gifts of the Holy Spirit and the birthday of the Catholic Church through the Solemnity of Pentecos...
24/05/2026

Today we remember the gifts of the Holy Spirit and the birthday of the Catholic Church through the Solemnity of Pentecost! This is one of the greatest solemnities of the liturgical year, marking an end to the Easter season and our mission as Christians to proclaim the gospel.

The event of Pentecost is recorded in the Acts of the Apostles 2. The Apostles gathered in Jerusalem in the upper room of the house, and a strong wind filled the space. “Tongues of fire” rested upon each of them, and began to speak in different languages proclaiming the gospel.

Pentecost reveals the Holy Spirit’s mission in the life of the Church. Jesus did not leave the Apostles, or us, to carry out the gospel alone; rather, the Holy Spirit was sent to guide, strengthen, and unite.

While the Church did begin under Christ’s public ministry, Pentecost celebrates the moment that the Church was manifested to the world and when the public mission of the Church began.

Come, Holy Spirit, come!

How would you spend your weekend in Rome?Take a look at what our students have been up to recently during their free tim...
23/05/2026

How would you spend your weekend in Rome?

Take a look at what our students have been up to recently during their free time, and let us know in the comments where you would go!

Do you have an impossible situation? Pray to St. Rita of Cascia on her feast day today!Due to the many extraordinary eve...
22/05/2026

Do you have an impossible situation? Pray to St. Rita of Cascia on her feast day today!

Due to the many extraordinary events of her life St. Rita is one of the patron saints of impossible cases. Even though she had a great desire to join religious life, St. Rita’s parents arranged for her to marry at a young age.

At the time, there was great political unrest in their city of Italy with open conflicts and violence between feuding families. Paolo, her husband, was a victim to one of these conflicts, leaving Rita a widow with two, young sons. While it was the social expectation to avenge his muder, Rita publicly forgave the murderer of her husband, and begged her sons to do the same. Shortly after that, her sons died from illness, leaving Rita both a widow and childless.

Feeling once again called to religious life, Rita tried to enter the Augustine Sisters of St. Mary Magdalene, but was refused entry because her family and relatives had not forgiven the murderer of her husband. Determined to make peace, Rita convinced the families to set aside their hostility. After signing a written agreement to end the violence, Rita was finally accepted into the Augustinian convent.

St. Rita spent the rest of her life in mediation and prayer there. At the age of 60, Rita received a stigmata of a thorn on her forehead while meditating on the image of Christ on the cross. This painful stigmata was like a fresh wound, causing her much pain, that she united to Christ’s pain in the Passion. It remained open until the day of her death.

Many times, St. Rita is depicted holding roses. Towards the end of her life, a relative visited her and asked if there was anything she could do for Rita. At first, Rita declined, but then asked for a rose from the garden of her family home. Even though it was the dead of winter, her relative found a single, fresh rose in her snowy garden and brought it back to her.

St. Rita became a saint in spite of all of violence and problems surrounding her, what are we being called to do to become saints?

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