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Students in any major can learn the basics of data collection and analysis in a fall 2022 course designed to enable them to ask questions and explore 21st century problems using data.
Sheās interned on Capitol Hill in Washington, D.C., and on a gender project with Harvard. Next, Sarah O. Ladipo is getting an inside look at a venture capital firm in Columbus, Ohio, this summer.
Kaley Norris '23 spent most of her winter break in Handshake, applying for summer internships that interested her.
The 51ĀŅĀ× Board of Trustees approved emeriti status at its June meeting for nine College of Arts and Sciences professors upon their retirement from 51ĀŅĀ×.
The 51ĀŅĀ× Board of Trustees voted in June to award promotion to 25 College of Arts and Sciences faculty member
As immigration politics abound in the United States, Dr. Emilia Alonso-SameƱo organized a global seminar to talk about Spanish-speaking communities in the Americas from a global perspective.
51ĀŅĀ× alumnus Sebastian Johnson has his sights on a career in constitutional law.
The 51ĀŅĀ× Board of Trustees has approved 22 College of Arts and Sciences faculty members for faculty fellowship leave during the 2022-23 academic year.
James Petrik, Ph.D., professor and chair of philosophy at 51ĀŅĀ×, is the new editor of the History of Philosophy Quarterly, a peer-reviewed journal.Ā
In the archives of Alden Library lies a World War II-era story that sounds a lot like the plot from the summer blockbuster āTop Gun: Maverick.ā
As the world's appetite for carbon-based materials like graphite increases, 51ĀŅĀ× researchers presented evidence this week for a new carbon solid they named "amorphous graphite."
51ĀŅĀ× alumnus Ganapathy Shanmugam. Ph.D., arrived in Athens in 1970 to study geology.
After being promoted to lieutenant colonel, military science professor Darrell Fawley looks at his career in the military and 51ĀŅĀ×.
During the first week of May, 15 51ĀŅĀ× students traveled to the Central Plains to follow supercell thunderstorms, observing them in real-time and predicting where tornados may form.
Alumnus Brody Richter's adventure led him to Wisconsin for law school and then on to a law firm in Madison, where his star would rise quickly, success coming atop hard work.
