After an international career leading high-tech projects for the Air Force, Christina Anderson Langer ’88 helps students discover the world through a study-abroad scholarship.
Lily Kell ’28 is exploring history, philosophy and gender studies at Dickinson, studying abroad in Italy, researching local history and leading through WDCV.
Claudia Colaprete ’27 blends art history, East Asian studies and museum education through study abroad in Japan and hands-on curatorial and K-12 education work at The Trout Gallery.
Meet Dalton Surico ’27, a political science and philosophy double major who has embraced Dickinson through leadership, study abroad in Bologna, and campaign-finance experience in Washington, D.C.
Zahavah Sterling ’27 studies international studies and Spanish and builds community through Jewish life, environmental initiatives and global experiences in Spain and Argentina.
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.
Alumni are joining forces to support and enrich Dickinson's life-changing study-abroad programs.
For 20 years, Dickinson-in-Italy students were taught by a famed singer-songwriter known as the "Bob Dylan of Italy." After his passing on Aug. 6, 2026, we recall an inspiring educator and friend.
Sarah Ruschak ’27, a history and English major, combines archival research, study abroad and community engagement while mentoring students and contributing to the Clarke Forum.
What can a Dickinson study-abroad experience do? For Eric Denker '75, it was transformative, and it guided him toward a dream job.
The well-worn path to one of the world's most storied universities welcomes three more Dickinsonians.
Rishabh Kotturgowdra ’27 combines EMT training, study abroad and Alzheimer’s research to prepare for medical school.
"I’ve had the opportunity to do so many things here that I never would have experienced otherwise." Find out how Rowan Curry ’27 is making the most of the Dickinson experience.
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.
More than 100 Dickinsonians gathered on campus for a Russian-department reunion and career event. The alumni also honored a longtime professor by supporting a scholarship in her name.