Olivia D’Aulerio ’26 broke a long-held Haverford track record, but maybe more impressive is that she did it in her offseason for soccer.
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For Davis, a prospective biology major, the research she’s pursuing at Haverford is deeply personal.
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For two years, students at Haverford and the American University of Sharjah worked together online to study human rights. This spring break, they met in person.
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One of three Hurford Center creative interns, Otterbein is spending the summer as a programs intern for Abortion Access Front and creating a zine designed to educate the College community.
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While birdwatching is the club’s core activity, with weekly walks around campus, members also delve into bird biology, photography, ethics, conservation, and more.
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On a spring break trip organized by Haverford’s Institutional Diversity, Equity, and Access division, students, staff, and faculty got an in-depth look at the Civil Rights Trail, and a glimpse into the country’s fractured history.
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In 2016, Kevin Liao ’18 marched into the registrar’s office to loudly declare his major. Little did he know, his actions would start a new tradition at Haverford.
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This is the second award O'Connell, who double majored in Russian and history, has received to pursue language studies in Europe.
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Through his focus on service, which began at a young age, Kelly endeavors to uplift overlooked communities.
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At the Max Planck Institute for Gravitational Physics in Potsdam, Muller will join an international team of scientists working to expand our knowledge of the universe.
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The linguistics and education double major will spend the 2024-25 academic year working with young Taiwanese students.
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The physics and chemistry double major was simultaneously awarded a Fulbright Scholarship and an NSF Graduate Research Fellowship, prompting a difficult choice.
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The aspiring scientists will leverage their scholarships to advance their organic chemistry research and uncover innovative ways to diagnose schizophrenia.
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The Fiber Arts Club offers resources and materials for artists seeking to develop their skills.
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Supported by $40,000 from the Watson Foundation, Annie Barrett and Emma Schwartz, both ’24, will embark on their global travels to explore issues of dementia care and abolition.