Assistant Professor of Spanish Lina Martinez Hernandez draws on her Latin American and queer identities to inform her teaching and connect with students.
-
-
Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
-
In this course, students explore the rich culinary history of France and how it intersects with gender, identity, class, and politics.
-
Lommen, a professor of physics and astronomy, will spend the next six months in an initial concept development project that will incorporate work by Haverford seniors.
-
Professor of Classics Bret Mulligan has received a Digital Humanities Advancement Grant from the National Endowment For the Humanities (NEH). The grant will fund his continuing work on web applications designed to help educators attain greater awareness of the match between reader knowledge and textual difficulty when assigning Latin and ancient Greek texts.
-
Joseph Russo, who taught classics at Haverford for more than 30 years, died August 16 at his home in upstate New York of complications from a motor neuron disease. He was 86.
-
Associate Professor of Mathematics and Statistics Rebecca Everett has been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) to further her research on the effects of food quality on the maturation stages of water fleas (Daphnia Pulex), with a larger goal of better understanding the degree human activities are changing the environment and nutrient cycles.
-
This year, new professors join the Departments of Economics, English, and Music, as well as the African and Africana Studies Program.
-
Assistant Professor of Biology Foen Peng has won an award from the National Science Foundation for his project "Genomic and molecular bases of pollination syndrome evolution in monkeyflowers."
-
Prof. of Physics and Astronomy Andrea Lommen helped found the group that continues to break new ground in the study of pulsars.
-
Highlighting faculty professional activities, including conferences, exhibitions, performances, awards, and publications.
-
The course studies fish in the context of harvest, including the million dollar question in the field: “How many can we take out and still have enough for the future?”
-
The funding will help support student-driven research on new ways of forecasting geohazards such as landslides.
-
Over spring break, students from Jonathan Wilson’s Botany class journeyed to the dual-island nation to study its abundant plants, diverse wildlife, and rich culture. This is the fourth year the trip has been offered.
-
Revered for his ability to present complex ideas in understandable terms, the long-serving faculty member considered it his vocation to search for new and better ways to connect with students and convey knowledge. A campus memorial service will take place during Alumni Weekend 2023.