The chemistry professor and his team of collaborators from institutions across the country have been selected for a grant that will support the creation of new models for teaching physical chemistry. 

This semester, an exhibit in Lutnick library maps migrants who died trying to cross the US-Mexico border.

This core course in the astronomy program uses observations of the night skies—made in campus’ Strawbridge Observatory—to learn about the astrophysics of the Universe.

The Hurford Center’s yearlong “Imagining Abolitionist Futures” series explores the possibilities of arts and humanities programming to aid the struggle to dismantle the carceral state and build reparative practices and institutions.

The Haverford philosophy and mathematics double major discussed his time as a Ph.D. student at Harvard University as part of the Young Academic Alumni Lecture Series.

Lisa Jane Graham and Darin Hayton’s “Biopower” class curated an exhibition using materials from Lutnick Library’s Quaker and Special Collections.

The computer science and English double major now works as a technical writer for Liquibase.

The Princeton professor came to campus to discuss her latest book, which served as Haverford’s first ever “Campus Read.”

The math major who minored in economics and computer science is joining Public Finance Management as a financial consultant.

Mark Schatz '78 has been a sideman in the contemporary and bluegrass scene for years; now, it's his turn in the front of the genre.