Students share how they made the most of their study-abroad adventures (and how you can too). Their top 15 tips cover everything from homesickness and making new friends to what to eat and pack.
"Dickinson makes it easy to study abroad, even with two majors." Lena Rimmer '26 is weaving all of her interests into her study-abroad year in Italy.
Students learned directly from the pros while taking in a luminous exhibition in Washington, D.C.
Meet Weiss Prize recipient Emma Ulrich '25, and discover her recipe for crafting a meaning-filled and creative life.
“Dickinson is a perfect place to push yourself to become a more well-rounded, well-informed person,” says Claire Wayne ’26, a student leader in Dickinson’s prestigious Oxford program.
Discover the outsized and enduring impacts of Dickinson's Cameroon study-abroad program—and of the alumna leader who helps support it. And catch a glimpse of what comes next.
There are fascinating lessons sewn into fashion. Researching in Italy, students explored the culture, history, politics and ethics of Italian fashion, from fast fashion to couture.
Calling all faculty and staff! Dickinson's Inclusive Pedagogy and IDEAL grants support good ideas for furthering our work toward building learning and working environments where everyone can thrive.
Students studying German language and film connect with an Austrian novelist and journalist, now living in Germany, while studying her works.
"It was unforgettable." While studying abroad, Vasilisa Pallis ’24 taught English to Ukrainian refugees, translated for the Red Cross and volunteered for the German Special Olympics.
"My understanding of climate change has grown so much." In late November, two Dickinson students traveled to Dubai to attend COP28 and witness the wheels of progress in motion.
Why study abroad in Toulouse? In this short video, students describe what it's like to live and learn in this quintessential French university city.
Through Dickinson's Arctic & Alpine Climate Change program, students conduct hands-on research in ecologically crucial regions and contribute to our knowledge about the Earth's future.
Xenia Makosky '24 has participated in research through the Writing Center, completed an internship at the Smithsonian’s National Gallery of Asian Art, and studied abroad in Jordan and Morocco.
Through the power of AI, Dickinson students will soon be able to practice Japanese language in a novel and convenient way.