On a pleasant spring evening in 2022, a group of students converged in Lutnick Library. They appeared to be like any other group working on a problem set…
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The anthropology and psychology double major, and Asian American studies minor, will spend nine months in St. Louis with the program, which is aimed at developing emerging leaders to work and lead across different sectors.
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The history major, whose Fulbright Scholarship will support research in India on the prostitution industry, is one of four Fords to be accepted into the prestigious international program for the 2023-2024 academic year.
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The sociology major and philosophy and psychology minor created “The Art of Sociology,” a pottery exhibition featuring ceramic plates bearing portraits of notable figures.
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One of just 48 teams to qualify—out of a starting field of 700 colleges and universities—the Fords were one of the only completely student-run teams at the tournament.
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The anthropology major has been named both a Newman Fellow and a Truman Scholar.
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A Spanish major and environmental studies minor, she is one of four Fords to be accepted into the prestigious international program for the 2023-2024 academic year.
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The chemistry major, whose Fulbright will support his work on a nano biotechnology project at a Swiss research institution, is one of four Fords to be accepted into the prestigious international program for the 2023-2024 academic year.
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The winners represent a wide swath of natural science research, from tracing our past to mapping out our future.
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English major Hunter Logan ‘23 has been awarded a coveted Thomas J. Watson Fellowship, which provides a stipend to pursue a year-long research project outside of the United States.
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The team came up with a web app designed to help refugees integrate into their new communities and build new lives for themselves and their families and won the award for Best Diversity, Equity and Inclusion Hack, one of 10 awards issued at the Comcast-sponsored event held at Drexel over the March 11-12 weekend.
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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?”
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The Hurford Center Initiative brought together artists, activists, and academics to discuss how to combat the carceral state.
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Sponsored by the Hurford Center for Arts and Humanities and the Haverford lnnovations Program, Matt Denton ’24 spent the summer developing a game about the Algerian War of lndependence which will be for sale in the fall.
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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.