Benjamin Cook ’28 embraces Dickinson through leadership, hands-on environmental research, fieldwork and founding the Pickleball Club while preparing to study abroad in New Zealand.
Dickinson students turn a sustainability idea into the Refresh, a zero-waste refill shop offering affordable, eco-friendly essentials and hands-on learning opportunities on campus.
Dickinson students reflect on their summer internships in research and healthcare, gaining hands-on experience in their fields of study and developing professional skills.
In this video, Professor of Biology Chuck Zwemer explains how easy, and important, it is to learn to save another person's life.
Dickinson students showcased summer 2026 experiences in law, vision research and studio art, connecting academic interests with real-world skills and career exploration.
Joshua Felker ’28 combines biology and law through Dickinson’s 3+3 program, researching antibiotic resistance and microplastics while preparing for a career in patent law.
Darian Crim ’28 is a biology major and athlete who studied wildlife conservation in Tanzania, researching carnivore-human interactions. He plans to attend medical school.
A desire to give back to her community drives Alexis Newton '17 as she begins her career as a cardiothoracic surgery physician associate.
With Associate Professor of Biology Mike Roberts, students study a challenging form of cancer.
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.