“Together we can make sure this powerful education continues to change lives and shape tomorrow's leaders."
New Career Communities program brings the world of careers to students—and students into the field to explore career paths.
Humanities and science students recently visited Dickinson's "cadaver room" together. Their aim: To learn a memorable lesson about connections between science and art.
Geoscientist and Penn State University Professor Jesse R. Reimink will deliver the special lecture “How Does Earth Get Distilled? The Reawakening of Geosciences in Society.”
An impactful class deepened Olivia Renault '25's love of economics. Three internships—including one in London—helped her zero in on her intended career.
Sometimes, help comes from unexpected places. Caitlin Blackman '25's path to success took a major leap forward, thanks to a coveted internship and the college safety officer who helped make it happen.
Celebrated author and social activist Rev. William J. Barber will visit campus to deliver Dickinson's 2025 Black History Month keynote address. This event has been postponed.
Last year, Jason Cutshall '96 hired two Dickinson grads for his growing team. This year, all three Dickinsonians returned to campus to meet with students and illuminate paths to success in consulting.
Associate Professor of Physics & Astronomy Catrina Hamilton-Drager looks to the stars for the next groundbreaking discovery.
"Even in their first semester of college, they have a voice ... and can be part of a broader conversation." Through an intro-level class, students wrote and published op-eds on environmental issues.
Student-faculty research suggests that the tipoff might be more significant than previously thought.
The Clarke Forum's February events address social justice, public policy and theology; citizenship in a time of war; life as a foreigner and memoirist; and fatness, disability and conceptions of time.
Art history majors chose a dizzying array of objects—from Neolithic tool fragments to Warhol prints—to show side by side with faculty artworks. Their pairings create fresh new takes on faculty art.
Professor of Art History Melinda Schlitt finds a "cosmos of culture" in art, and she strives to ensure that her students experience it too.
Meet Kayla Slomeana '25, a Student Senate member, cheerleader and Quantitative Reasoning Center tutor with plans for medical school.