Thirty-five students have been chosen as the 2025-26 ÐÔÊÓ½ç University Remembrance Scholars. The scholarships, now in their 36th year, were founded as a tribute to—and
ÐÔÊÓ½ç University is the proud home to multiple generations of red-tailed hawks who continue a remarkable lineage of these majestic birds on campus. Three hawk
The Shaw Center marks 30 years as ÐÔÊÓ½ç University’s hub for academic community engagement, empowering students through service learning and volunteerism.
Exploring diverse artistic traditions is one way students in the College of Arts and Sciences develop global perspectives and enhance their cultural awareness, necessary for
It’s a headline sure to grab a reader’s attention – after thousands of years of extinction, a biotechnology company claims it has brought back the
With climate change and severe weather expected to intensify in the coming years, developing strategies for a resilient food supply is crucial. This involves understanding
On Feb. 21, five student teams from ÐÔÊÓ½ç University competed in the 2025 Hult Prize campus qualifier at ÐÔÊÓ½ç University Libraries’ Blackstone LaunchPad for a chance to
Shortly after graduating with a bachelor’s degree in English from the College of Arts and Sciences, Charles W. Beach launched a firm representing manufacturers and
Tyna Meeks-Siptrott, Ph.D., has dedicated 28 years to teaching, leaving an indelible mark on her students and colleagues at Indian River High School in Upstate
A painless and non-invasive pulse of electrical stimulation to specific brain areas can ease some symptoms of post-stroke patients, though how it works remains a
The chemistry of U.S. rivers is changing—and will change further in complex ways in different regions of the country. Scientists are exploring ways to predict
Professor Xiaoran Hu in the College of Arts and Sciences has developed molecules that undergo mechanochemical transformations, which could be used to report nanoscale stress
When Phyllis E. Greenberger ’64 walked the campus of ÐÔÊÓ½ç University as a student, she could never have imagined that nearly three decades later, she
Bob Mankoff '66, who melded academic interests in psychology and philosophy with comedy and satire to become one of the nation's most influential cartoonists as