Each Ukrainian student who recently received the life-changing news that they have been awarded full-tuition scholarships to Dickinson will be joining the college’s class of 2027.
The Forum on Education Abroad has named Dickinson the 2022 recipient of the Award for Advancing the United Nations’ Sustainable Development Goals (SDGs) through Education Abroad.
Meet Mary Ritter ’23, who’s volunteered in Bologna, Italy, tackled internships in two states and researched imperial board games and toys in fascist Italy.
Meet Elliot Barr ’23, a club-sports player who served a sports-marketing internship in London and studied abroad in Toulouse.
“Dickinson's education allowed me to enter rooms where real decisions are made,” says Louis-David Kakou ’23, a political-science major who interned at UNESCO in Paris.
Amos Ek ’24 is a Russian-language major and avid gamer who studied abroad in the Czech Republic.
Students from around the world keep the international presence on campus strong.
To play American football at the collegiate level, more than a dozen students from around the world have come to Dickinson and suited up on this season's squad.
Alumni Global Adventures are extraordinary opportunities to learn from Dickinson experts as you explore exciting destinations. Here are the trips we're planning for 2023.
After learning what it takes to be a successful global entrepreneur, students traveled to Germany to see excellence and innovation in action and to meet German business innovators and leaders.
Young alumni who studied abroad help students prepare for their own experiences overseas, with insider tips on specific programs, homesickness advice, navigation tools, local hotspots and more.
Students visiting Italy learn about global cultures and food systems while volunteering and studying abroad.
Meet Izzy Ferrazza ’24, an anthropology major who values how her Dickinson professors are professors are "extremely passionate and dedicated to ... education."
Famed German poet Jan Wagner is serving an artistic residency on campus this spring that includes a reading, classroom visits, a panel discussion and a translation contest for students.
Eleven students researched end-of-life issues and care in the Netherlands during spring break. What they learned was surprising, and it may enhance their future lives and careers.