The physics and astronomy major is continuing her studies in an astronomy Ph.D. program at Northwestern University.
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The physics major and mathematics minor is continuing his research in cosmology at the University of Cambridge.
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The assistant professor of computer science earned the NIH award for a project that will use machine learning to develop algorithms for analyzing genomic datasets.
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Associate Professor of Physics and Astronomy Karen Masters presented new work at the recent meeting of the American Astronomical Society showcasing discoveries made by more than 8000 citizen scientists as part of the Zooniverse project.
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Biology major Neel Shah ’20 is doing cancer research in his two-year fellowship at the National Institutes of Health.
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Professor Emeritus of Biology Judith Owen led a team of 10 biology students in research on COVID-19 vaccines for five weeks over this past summer.
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A participant in Haverford and Caltech’s joint 3-2 engineering program, the mathematics major and environmental studies minor has finished his Caltech education and is now developing climate change models.
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The Department of Computer Science expands to accommodate growing student enrollment.
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The computer science major is returning to Philadelphia to kick off her professional career as a software engineer for management consulting company Accenture.
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Building on earlier NIH-funded work that engaged 40 undergraduate researchers, the associate professor of chemistry will continue her acyl carrier protein research thanks to a new $297,992 grant.
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Studying pulsars and black holes that are hundreds of light years away, the six Bi-Co students working in Professor Andrea Lommen’s lab this summer didn’t need to be on campus in the same room to conduct their groundbreaking research.
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The associate professor of chemistry and environmental studies was part of a team that wrote a review article in Nature, documenting the discoveries related to the largest single accidental release of oil and gas into the ocean.
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Sam Epstein ’19, Brett Pogostin ’18, Maurice Rippel ’19, Laura Seaberg ’20, and David Zegeye ’19 received fellowships from the National Science Foundation that will support their graduate education and research.
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This astronomy course provides an introduction to both modern and ancient astronomy, and provides a framework to discuss the nature of science and astronomy.
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This computer science course explores both classical and modern approaches to machine learning, with an emphasis on theoretical understanding.