Dominique Debucquoy-Dodley ‘11 is communications manager for Burning Man Project, the San Francisco-based nonprofit that runs the annual event and spearheads many other cultural, educational, civic, and artistic programs year-round. He oversees communication efforts related to all of the organization’s initiatives, but devotes the most energy to Burning Man itself, managing components such as press admission, social media channels, and volunteer groups.

Read "Managing Burning Man" in the Spring 2018 issue of Haverford Magazine.

Chemistry major and environmental studies minor Alexandra Morrison '18 wrote her thesis on the impact of oil spills on the marine environment.

Biology and anthropology double major Brandon Sickel '18 is exploring his love for nature as a Ranchlands intern at the Colorado-based Chico Basin Ranch.

As the first executive director of the Philadelphia Land Bank, Angel Rodriguez ’89 has a vision for creating a more equitable Philadelphia—one vacant lot at a time.

Read "Banking on Land" in the Spring 2018 issue of Haverford Magazine.

Political science major Safiyah Riddle ’18 is going to Johannesburg, South Africa, to teach economics at the African Leadership Academy.

 Jessica Koshinski ’18, a chemistry major with a biochemistry concentration, synthesized organic molecules to identify therapeutic treatments for pancreatic cancers.

Biology major and fine arts minor Natalia Amaral Marrero '18 will attend Purdue University’s College of Veterinary Medicine this fall.

“I‘m excited for a career that will constantly challenge my understanding of biology in a context that I find completely rewarding and beneficial to society,” she says. “I am very grateful to have had the opportunity to complete my undergraduate education at Haverford, where I was able to prepare for vet school by gaining a general literacy in STEM fields, learning the necessary skills and concepts, while also becoming more competent in academic spaces that are not restricted to my biology major.”

Not every undergraduate has their independent research funded by the National Science Foundation (NSF), but Caleb Mayer '18 is one of the select few. The mathematics major and psychology minor spent a summer studying mathematical models for how different types of cancer cells respond to various treatments, thanks to the NSF's Research Experiences for Undergraduates (REU) program. When it came time to design a senior thesis project, he knew he wanted to do something similarly interdisciplinary, building on his cancer cell models.

Fine Arts major Beth Cavener '95 has made a career out of her passion, and her work has been showcased in venues including the Metropolitan Museum of Art.

Biology major Alex Belfi '18 started her full-time job as a genetics researcher for the University of Pennsylvania’s Perelman School of Medicine just two days after graduation.