Researching and analyzing Tome’s green roof, Lucy Stott ’25 learned the value of interdisciplinary problem-solving and sharpened vital skills for a change-making career.
Nell Alexander ’21 faced a gauntlet of challenges in college, from learning differences to serious health issues. Her triumphant journey shines a light on the power of access and disability services.
Dickinson students take a deep dive into the world of financial modeling at the college's first Financial Modeling Bootcamp.
Juliana Tafur, director of the GGSC Bridging Differences initiative, will share practical strategies to strengthen communities and move toward a more united future.
Dickinson's hands-on training ground for students looking to break into sports media has been going strong since 2013.
The Alliance for Telecommunications Industry Solutions leader holds career sessions and office hours with students, providing vital insights into the evolving landscape of technology and business.
The Burgess Institute-sponsored event will showcase poise and skills in competition for $1,200 in prize money.
The Clarke Forum for Contemporary Issues will host two public lectures in March. The featured speakers will explore issues in education and the complexities of memory, identity and memoir writing.
The literary luminary will give a free public presentation at Dickinson on March 19, followed by a Q&A and book signing, as part of her on-campus residency.
The recipient of Dickinson's Joseph Priestley Award, Marcia McNutt will discuss misinformation in the AI age during a public lecture on April 3.
Dickinson welcomes to campus Alyza Lewin, president of the Brandeis Center, Monday, March 3, for “Erasive Anti-Semitism: Challenging the Denial of Jewish Identity and History.”
A study-abroad year in Italy inspired Eric Denker '75’s remarkable career at the National Gallery. His passion for art has touched countless lives and paved paths for future art historians.
In 'Future Anxiety,' a young generation grapples with life on a planet with increasingly drained resources and suspect inhabitants. Fortunately, Karl has built a spaceship.
Students' award-winning papers shed light on the effects of heat on seaweed, morality and identity in literature, pain-relief delivery, the power of community and cultural memory.
Alejandro Heredia ’16 shares his journey at the Cogan Alumni Fellowship talk.