The new series, hosted by the KINSC, is providing opportunities for faculty members, starting with Clyde Daly, to share their experiences of growth in the world of science.
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The associate professor of political science describes the research behind her new book, which explores the political theory behind borders.
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Natalia Lewandowska and Wynn Ho were part of an international team of scientists that published new findings about the Crab Pulsar’s Giant Radio Pulses in Science.
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The program, which began as a concentration over 25 years ago and developed into a minor in 2013, will welcome its first majors this spring.
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The professor of religion explores religious stereotypes through comics books and graphic novels in his new book.
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The assistant professor of anthropology shares the stories of the Iraqi community in London in her new book.
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Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
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The associate professor of physics and astronomy talks about her new book, which breaks down the 50 most significant topics and essential concepts in the field of space exploration for a general audience of readers.
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The assistant professor of physics and astronomy earned a five-year $689,561 grant to support his research on topological assessments in granular materials.
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The Board of Managers established this new group at the end of 2020 to independently review the College’s progress in racial equity goals, and the inaugural members have now been selected.
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The 2020-2021 Careers in English Program aims to build community among past and present English majors and encourage current students to imagine a wide range of career paths.
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The assistant professor of computer science earned the NIH award for a project that will use machine learning to develop algorithms for analyzing genomic datasets.
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Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy Karen Masters presented new work at the recent meeting of the American Astronomical Society showcasing discoveries made by more than 8000 citizen scientists as part of the Zooniverse project.
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Because the group’s preparation for and performance of J. S. Bach’s “Dona nobis pacem” was done online, the Chorale was able to welcome alumni singers from around the world to participate.
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The Dec. 11 virtual premiere of Twenty/Twenty by composer Scott Ordway features student singers from Haverford, Bryn Mawr, Swarthmore, and Hamilton colleges as authors, videographers, and performers.