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.
A new livestream camera is giving the public an unprecedented look at one of Pennsylvania's most misunderstood residents, the timber rattlesnake.
From grad and nursing school to medical research, biology grads launch into the wider world.
A unique medical practice, led by this husband-and-wife team, offers at-home care to humans and livestock living in and near the Navajo Nation. It closes a vital care gap in remote, rural communities.
It’s not easy to balance rigorous academics with sports, music lessons and orchestra. But Eddy Chow ’27, an aspiring physical therapist, is crushing it—without sacrificing his chance to study abroad.
Bridget McMurrer (psychology) thrives on Dickinson’s people-first culture, and the hands-on learning, supportive professors and meaningful connections that define it.
From identifying dolphins in the Adriatic Sea, to researching snakes and caring for wild animals and birds, Molly Butts ’27 (biology) prepares for veterinary school in hands-on ways.
A beauty industry pro and a student shared a passion for science, organic skin care and glam. Now these liberal-arts grads work together as “cosmetic chemists to the stars.”
Forgotten objects in an attic spark memories and magic in the Mermaid Players’ fall play. 'Hidden Stories' runs Friday, Oct. 31, to Sunday, Nov. 2.
Dickinson’s equestrian team builds friendship, skill and community through riding.
Students take data analysis into the Dickinson community and beyond.
"As a biology major, I can explore ecosystems, study organisms and contribute to solutions to environmental challenges.” Meet Konoka Uematsu ’26.
Discover how Dickinson students are gaining hands-on experience and advancing their medical and research careers through diverse healthcare internships across leading institutions.
Students connect centuries of science education by pairing historical instruments with the college’s new confocal microscope.
At Dickinson, Ryan Adler ’27 found more than a major—she found community, support and hands-on experiences that shaped her path and helped her thrive.