Homepage Archive

Wing's office in Hall Building features a hand-drawn map of Africa, papers from a 1960 conference in West Africa that belong to Professor Emeritus of Political Science Harvey Glickman, and these toy cars and trucks that were handmade in Mali. Photo: Patrick Montero.

Wing's office in Hall Building features a hand-drawn map of Africa, papers from a 1960 conference in West Africa that belong to Professor Emeritus of Political Science Harvey Glickman, and these toy cars and trucks that were handmade in Mali. Photo: Patrick Montero.

The team: (seated) Isabel Canning ’21, Sergio Diaz ’17; (standing, from left) photographer Patrick Montero, professors Anita Isaacs and Anne Preston, and Claudia Ojeda Rexach ’21. Photo: Lizzie Cannon.

Wing's office in Hall Building features a hand-drawn map of Africa, a photograph of her son and their dog Sebastian, and papers from a 1960 conference in West Africa that belong to Professor Emeritus of Political Science Harvey Glickman. Photo: Patrick Montero.

The team: (seated) Isabel Canning ’21, Sergio Diaz ’17; (standing, from left) photographer Patrick Montero, professors Anita Isaacs and Anne Preston, and Claudia Ojeda Rexach ’21. Photo: Lizzie Cannon.

Wing's office in Hall Building features a hand-drawn map of Africa, a photograph of her son and their dog Sebastian, and papers from a 1960 conference in West Africa that belong to Professor Emeritus of Political Science Harvey Glickman. Photo: Patrick Montero.

Matthew Farmer's office in Hall building includes photos of his family, sidewalk chalk, a black squirrel, and copies of his book, Tragedy on the Comic Stage. Photo: Patrick Montero.

Associate professor of physics and astronomy Karen Masters is one of the authors of a new book, 30-Second Universe, that breaks down the 50 most significant theories, principles, and people in astrophysics for a general audience. Photo: Patrick Montero. 

Farmer's office in Hall building has a shelf of souvenirs, including some items representative of the 1950s and '60s Greek tourist boom. Photo: Patrick Montero. 

The interdisciplinary faculty behind the “Dark Reactions Project” and eight of their students co-authored an article identifying previously unacknowledged human biases in chemical reaction data that impedes exploratory inorganic synthesis. Some of the members of the research team behind the Nature paper: (from left) Professor of Chemistry Alexander Norquist, Assistant Professor of Computer Science Sorelle Friedler, Matt Danielson '21, and Allyson Lynch '21. Photo by Patrick Montero.