Haverford’s science departments went full bore for April Fools’ Day. The results are impressive… and slightly concerning.
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The following message was sent to the Campus community on Tuesday, March 18.
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On behalf of Implementation Committee 2030 (IC2030), students and colleagues are warmly invited to open community meetings about the implementation of our strategic plan, Better Learning, Broader Impact – Haverford 2030.
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The College’s hallowed holiday light competition returns, adding a bright spot to a stressful time of year for Fords.
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The prospective English major spent the summer working with Grupo de Apoyo Mutuo, which searches for those who disappeared during the country’s civil war.
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Niyodusenga worked at the Dalun Information, Communication, and Technology Center, a critical space for young people in nearby communities to gather and learn important technological skills.
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Pereda Figueroa spent the summer back home in Puerto Rico working with Editora Educación Emergente, a publishing company dedicated to releasing non-traditional works.
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This summer, the prospective chemistry major leveraged her studies and interest in medicine to support the city’s African Family Health Organization.
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Through a virtual internship this summer, King is conducting a principal component analysis of 3,783 guide dog puppies.
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The prospective political science major is engaged in two part-time summer experiences. Both are focused on the effects of criminal justice and the carceral system across the state.
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Summer Centered: Haitong Lian '27 Studies the Locomotion of Carolina Wolf Spiders on Complex Terrain
The prospective physics major has gained valuable hands-on experience in her quest to improve the lives of others through medical engineering.
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For Davis, a prospective biology major, the research she’s pursuing at Haverford is deeply personal.
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One of three Hurford Center creative interns, Otterbein is spending the summer as a programs intern for Abortion Access Front and creating a zine designed to educate the College community.
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While birdwatching is the club’s core activity, with weekly walks around campus, members also delve into bird biology, photography, ethics, conservation, and more.
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Improved landscaping, an accessible walkway, and dark-sky-friendly lighting have transformed the College’s border along Ardmore’s historically Black neighborhood.