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A new study featuring Professor of Earth and Environmental Geosciences Amy Leventer has revealed the presence of canyons off Antarctica that serve as pathways for relatively warm ocean waters to move toward the continent.

Recipients of the John A. Golden ’66 Fellowship provide updates on their pre-law and medicine summer experiences.

Sophie Karbstein ’26 and Professor of Russian and Eurasian Studies Jessica Graybill are sharing a unique faculty-led research experience this summer.

The National Science Foundation has granted ������ϲʹ��� $500,000 to upgrade its high-performance computing cluster, accelerating research and undergraduate education in ������ϲʹ���’s STEM departments and beyond.

Senior Instructional Designer Christine Moskell offers lessons she’s learned about how colleges can tap staff members’ expertise and harness their full potential.

On June 6, Career Services concluded its second annual Job Skills Accelerator (JSA) program: a four-week immersion designed to equip students with in-demand skills through alumni partnerships, microcredential courses, and professional workshops.   

A new 65,000-square-foot basketball and volleyball arena will anchor a new athletics quadrangle at ������ϲʹ���, replacing the Reid Athletics Center. Construction of the facility, part of the University’s Third-Century Plan initiatives, is slated to begin in February.

������ϲʹ��� recognized 730 students for earning an A.B. degree, plus 6 master of arts in teaching and one master of arts, during Commencement Weekend 2024, May 17–19. Financier-turned-human-rights-activist and author Bill Browder gave the commencement address.

During its spring meetings, the ������ϲʹ��� Board of Trustees approved resolutions regarding faculty promotions to associate professor with continuous tenure and to full professor, as well as appointments to named chairs — all of which will take effect July 1, 2024.

������ϲʹ��� recently hosted a lecture by Avery Trufelman, host of the fashion podcast Articles of Interest.