It’s not easy to balance classes, sports and campus activities, but for first-gen Annelyse Warner ’26 (biochem & molecular bio), challenge is a chance to grow. She even made time for study abroad.
International student Boriana Yotzova ’26 (chemistry, creative writing) published astrochemistry research, explored cosmetics chemistry and interned in a U.K. lab. Now she's ready to pursue a Ph.D.
Vincenzo Randazzo ’26 is a standout biochemistry & molecular biology major, soccer player and first-generation student who recently presented research at a national conference.
Held every year in mid-February, Dickinson's Love Your Body Week is a fun celebration of self-acceptance and self-love.
Dickinson will launch Black History Month with a lecture by Beverly Daniel Tatum, acclaimed psychologist, education leader and author of a seminal book on the psychology of racism and racial identity.
January is Social Justice Month at Dickinson. Join in with volunteer opportunities, discussions, an athletics clinic, film screenings, performances, a Red Devil clothing drive and more.
“You can’t understand someone else’s faith tradition until you see the beauty in it." Meet Jonah Lenahan '26 (religion, political science).
Posse Scholar Amiya Marbles '26 has presented original research, gotten involved on campus and volunteered abroad. Now fulfilling a dream by studying in Africa, she plans to one day found a nonprofit.
The new awards honor employees who demonstrate exceptional performance, leadership and commitment to the college in one of six key areas and one grand prize winner.
"It's a place where I can follow my curiosity, try new things and feel supported." A full scholarship unlocked fresh opportunities for Hemanth Kapa '27, who's presented at professional conferences.
Excitement ran high as Dickinson celebrated the newly renamed and newly appointed Judith Rogers ’65 and Maureen Newton Hayes ’65 Distinguished Endowed Chair in Africana Studies.
Throughout April, all students, faculty and staff are invited to join in events that enhance understanding of sexual violence, support survivors and promote a strong, safe and respectful community.
Nell Alexander ’21 faced a gauntlet of challenges in college, from learning differences to serious health issues. Her triumphant journey shines a light on the power of access and disability services.
Juliana Tafur, director of the GGSC Bridging Differences initiative, will share practical strategies to strengthen communities and move toward a more united future.
Dickinson welcomes to campus Alyza Lewin, president of the Brandeis Center, Monday, March 3, for “Erasive Anti-Semitism: Challenging the Denial of Jewish Identity and History.”