In this video, Professor of Biology Chuck Zwemer explains how easy, and important, it is to learn to save another person's life.
Dickinson's faculty chairholders help place a passion for discovery at the heart of the Dickinson experience. These are the three newest endowed faculty chairs.
"So much of what we experience in our daily lives is difficult to understand and express." And then philosophy enters the chat.
Dickinson trustee Greg Zimmerman '83 was the first in his family to graduate from college. Decades later, he and his wife, Mira, are being honored for their transformational philanthropy.
Associate Professor of Philosophy Jim Sias helps his students look to the discipline to parse good and evil, political positioning and virtue and vice.
Professor of Physics David Jackson answers a question that might seem unanswerable with his project "How to Hear Light."
Professor of Psychology Marie Helweg-Larsen discusses free-range parenting, optimistic bias and why people act (often inexplicably) the way they do.
Emily Pawley, associate professor of history and Walter E. Beach ’56 Chair in Sustainability Studies, is the 2026 recipient of the Constance & Rose Ganoe Award for Inspirational Teaching.
Judy Guss-Nelson was an NIH scientist in an era when far fewer women entered the field. Inspired by her daughter’s lab, she quietly made a gift to support hands-on science education at Dickinson.
Dickinson’s faculty recently recognized Professor of Italian and Film Studies Nicoletta Marini Maio with the Dickinson Award for Distinguished Teaching.
Big ideas from Dickinson faculty that might just change how you see the world.
When it comes to examining the question of the day, Professor of Computer Science John MacCormick is in much deeper than most.
Professor of History Matt Pinsker discusses his new book and his new Substack and how the lessons of Lincoln's era translate to our own.
Check out the latest publications and media mentions from Dickinson faculty and staff.
Professor of American Studies Cotten Seiler talks race, infrastructure and the troubling historical connection between the two.