Posted on August 4, 2017
“The reason it’s called Equip is to give students tools to bring back to their schools, to be salt and light,” says counselor Madeline Berry ’18 of the week-long summer program for high school students.
Posted on August 4, 2017
Posted on August 3, 2017
“The ultimate purpose is finding a vaccine for HIV,” Tatenda Makoni ’17 says of the research project to which she’s contributing this summer at the Nelson R. Mandela School of Medicine in Zimbabwe.
Posted on July 18, 2017
Jessica Harper ’18 is interning for Samaritan’s Purse in Cambodia, where for 10 weeks she’s putting her early childhood education and biology majors to work.
Posted on July 7, 2017
Irv Levy, professor of chemistry and computer science and chair of the Department of Chemistry at Gordon College, has been named to the 2017 Class of American Chemical Society Fellows for his significant contributions.
Posted on July 5, 2017
Verna Curfman ’17 and John Yoon ’14 were recently recognized for their research in the labs of Duke University, with their names appearing in an article published by The American Society of Transplantation and the American Society of Transplant Surgeons.
Posted on June 21, 2017
Sisters Alysa (Obert) Seeland ’11 and Anna Obert ’16 are proving that family businesses are not something of the past; their new company, FOND Bone Broth, has found success in a hungry market.
Posted on June 20, 2017
"In D.C., we had anywhere from 30 seconds to a few minutes to make connections with people, so quite literally every second and every word counted."
Posted on June 19, 2017
Gary Gottlieb, CEO of Partners in Health, was the featured guest of the quarterly CEO Colloquium presented by Gordon College at the Four Seasons Hotel in Boston.
Posted on June 19, 2017
When Lauren Becker prepared to re-enter full-time work, “I said that if there was anywhere in the world I could work, it would be at Gordon College, and if there was anything I could do, it would have to do with spiritual formation,” she says.
Posted on June 5, 2017
Posted on June 1, 2017
CURE Niger, a children’s hospital in Africa where Josh ’05 and Julie ’02 Korn serve, has a new playground for patients, funded in part by the sales of final artwork by students in the Gordon IN Orvieto program.