Ranked #3 in his home country of Bangladesh, the math and data analytics student keeps climbing the Rubik's Cube leaderboard.
Bucolic fields and barns are powerful learning spaces at the Dickinson College Farm. Students in any major can do hands-on lessons, research and internships, building skills for impactful careers.
Professor of Physics David Jackson answers a question that might seem unanswerable with his project "How to Hear Light."
“At Dickinson, I’m encouraged to think analytically and critically,” says Eric Han '28 (music, philosophy), a student-composer from Seoul. “I believe this is what true education should be like.”
With Associate Professor of Biology Mike Roberts, students study a challenging form of cancer.
Historical novel following Abigail Adams picked by actor and producer Reese Witherspoon.
A long-time leader in data analytics and AI, Capone has spent decades at the center of the industry that his $1 million gift will help students break into.
The alum's landmark gift will fund data-analytics mentorships, internships, research grants and real-world projects—and a new position.
Learn more about how Dson Connected goes beyond the job board and is creating a system to connect every student with Dickinson's powerful alumni network to forge successful career paths.
Professor of Psychology Marie Helweg-Larsen discusses free-range parenting, optimistic bias and why people act (often inexplicably) the way they do.
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.
Emily Pawley, associate professor of history and Walter E. Beach ’56 Chair in Sustainability Studies, is the 2026 recipient of the Constance & Rose Ganoe Award for Inspirational Teaching.
Dickinson launches a research initiative that gives students hands-on opportunities to investigate large language models and deep neural networks.
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.