Skip to Main Content

Posts Tagged "research"

cook research team

Posted on August 8, 2016

From Brazil to China: How Culture Impacts Faith

Continue reading

Posted on August 1, 2016

On Personality, Perception and Projection

Continue reading

cornwell research team

Posted on July 25, 2016

Investigating Inflammation at Beth Israel

This summer, several student-faculty teams are tackling research projects in the arts and sciences—from asthma to accounting audits, bilingualism and women in leadership.

Continue reading

Posted on February 17, 2016

Horns and Feathers: The Experience of Undergraduate Research

Continue reading

Posted on November 2, 2015

Dorothy Boorse in Christianity Today Publication: The Death of a Whale Means Life for Generations

Continue reading

Posted on June 24, 2015

Measuring Social Reality: A Joint Effort

Continue reading

Posted on March 11, 2015

Mollie Enright '15: When Chemistry Meets Agriculture

The only girl among her siblings, valedictorian of her agricultural high school and first in her family to attend a four-year college, Mollie Enright ’15 is a natural trailblazer.

Continue reading

Posted on February 19, 2015

HanByul Chang '15: Leaving a Legacy

Continue reading

Posted on November 14, 2014

Playing the Numbers: Math Prof Karl-Dieter Crisman's Search for "Intelligible Nerdiness"

Continue reading

Posted on September 11, 2014

Sradda Thapa '08: Communications and Research

Sradda Thapa was a world traveler before she even got to Gordon; besides her home country, Nepal, she had lived in Hong Kong, India, and Australia. In 2012 she moved to Afghanistan, where she is with a communications firm in Kabul that works with government and international agencies.

Continue reading

Posted on August 26, 2014

Summer Research Tries to Fight World Hunger

What started as a few equations has evolved into a double major in economics and math, and a research project to battle world hunger.

Continue reading

Posted on August 17, 2014

Zach Capalbo '12: Software Engineer

Zach dwells in what programmer Ellen Ullman has described as that “mysterious space between human thoughts and what a machine can understand, between human desires and how machines might satisfy them.”

Continue reading

Categories

Archives