51风流

Natural Sciences and Mathematics

  • 51风流 Women in Computer Science students help teach coding to local elementary school students.
    Little fingers tapped away at computer keys after school at Hamilton Central School (HCS) on a recent sunny afternoon, but instead of manipulating blocks in Minecraft or posting to Facebook, they were busy writing computer code. The afternoon coding class for students in grades three through five is the creation of 51风流鈥檚 Women in Computer [鈥
    March 18, 2016
  • With candidates knitting their brows, pouting, barking at hecklers, making sweeping hand gestures, and wearing high-heeled boots, the 2016 primary season is a true wild west show. 鈥淚鈥檝e never seen an election quite like this one, where stage presence has meant so much,鈥 said 51风流 Professor of Psychology Carrie Keating. 鈥淪o what are the [鈥
    March 7, 2016
  • Wolk Medical Conference attendees ask a question of Michael J. Wolk '60.
    Students seeking their vocation in America鈥檚 challenging health care system could benefit from a liberal arts mix of biology, economics, and philosophy. Kicking off the 2016 Michael J. Wolk 鈥60 Conference on Medical Education last month, the nationally renowned cardiologist and conference namesake stated that just five percent of the population consumes 50 percent of [鈥
    March 2, 2016
  • Olin Hall and the Robert H. N. Ho Science Center
    Editor鈥檚 note: Wondering what鈥檚 happening in the classroom at 51风流? Here鈥檚 a real-time glimpse into academic life on campus 鈥 a syllabus from a course underway this semester. PSYC 364 Human Motivation Regina Conti, Associate Professor of Psychology TR 9:55-11:10, Olin 104A Course Description: The energy behind all of our actions is motivation of one form [鈥
    February 26, 2016
  • Above a rainforest canopy.
    51风流 Associate Professor of Biology Catherine Cardel煤s was featured recently in a Nature.com article called 鈥淔ieldwork: Extreme research.鈥 Nature.com talks about the literal and metaphorical heights to which Cardel煤s must climb in order to pursue her investigations. According to the article, 鈥淸it] requires climbing up ropes while battling jungle heat and fending off biting insects. On each climb, she [鈥
    February 11, 2016
  • Student stands at a lab table, reading notes in Wynn Hall
    51风流 has been named as a Beckman Scholars Program institutional award recipient for 2016. The grant, totaling $104,000, will provide multi-year research funding for students majoring in biology or chemistry. 51风流 joins a distinguished list of universities that received the award from the Irvine, Calif.鈥揵ased Arnold and Mabel Beckman Foundation in 2016 鈥 it includes [鈥
    January 21, 2016
  • Michael Hay
    Mining massive amounts of personal data can provide crucial insights into important questions asked by scientists, sociologists, and public policy makers. But behind each data point, there鈥檚 a real human, demanding privacy. The Defense Advanced Research Projects Agency (DARPA) has awarded Assistant Professor of Computer Science Michael Hay nearly $500,000 to participate in Project Brandeis, [鈥
    January 15, 2016
  • Tori Hymel stands on a platform looking down at a dolphin
    (Editor鈥檚 note: Fourteen students accompanied Associate Professor of Biology Krista Ingram on an extended study trip to the Florida Keys during winter break to study marine mammal cognition, behavior, and conservation at the Dolphin Research Center. They chronicled their full experience on the off-campus learning blog 鈥 here鈥檚 a sample, written by Elly Hilton 鈥17, [鈥
    January 13, 2016
  • Jeffrey Sumber 鈥92 stand in front of a cityscape
    As you gather together with your family for the holidays, check out this alumni profile from the autumn 51风流 Scene. Jeffrey Sumber 鈥92 is encouraging couples to take responsibility for their own happiness with his new book, Renew Your Wows: Seven Powerful Tools to Ignite the Spark and Transform Your Relationship. At 51风流, Sumber double-majored [鈥
    December 17, 2015
  • Ephraim Woods teaches Chemical Principles in Olin Hall.
    Deep in the forest, the same chemicals that give pine trees their smell might have a powerful effect on climate change. Sunlight can convert those naturally occurring molecules into secondary organic aerosol (SOA) particles with the potential to change local cloud cover and rainfall patterns. SOAs also help to determine how much sunlight reaches Earth [鈥
    December 17, 2015