This chemistry course aims to understand the chemistry of lead, including as a public health effects of it as a toxin in the water, soil, and paint of our made environment.
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Matthew Abruzzo's summer research at Cornell University contributed to a publication on fast radio bursts from beyond the Milky Way galaxy.
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Professor of Physics Suzanne Amador Kane used a headcam on a goshawk to learn how it searches for its prey.
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This introductory course in environmental studies is team taught by faculty from different disciplines and uses case studies as the basis for its exploration of contemporary and historical environmental issues.
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A recent symposium brought together experts and academics from around the globe to unpack issues related to the the increasingly important intersection of science and ethics: a photo gallery.
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More than 150 Haverford students, alumni, and staff attended the two-day symposium, which was supported by Haverford’s Initiative in Ethical Engagement and Leadership.
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As part of an interdisciplinary, multi-institutional team, the assistant professor of biology published a paper in Nature Geoscience about the implications of the ancient CO2 record for future climate change.
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The assistant professor of computer science was awarded $172,742 as part of a larger collaborative grant to further work on algorithmic fairness and bias.
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At the KINSC’s 12th annual Undergraduate Science Research Symposium, students from the Tri-Co and other area colleges showcased their summer work.
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Born from a 2012 "Superlab" course, the collaborative project of Haverford Assistant Professor Jonathan Wilson and Iruka Okeke of the University of Ibadan in Nigeria recently received a $100,000 grant of sequencing analysis and technology.
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For his thesis, the chemistry major worked on a computational problem of a lab in Montreal, where he had previously conducted a summer research internship.
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This summer, 10 Haverford students received support from a new grant to conduct on- and off-campus research.
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The biology majors collaborated on related senior thesis projects on the role of fruit fly genes in mosquito embryo development.
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The computer science and chemistry double major continued work begun in the Dark Reactions Project, detailed in a recent cover story in Nature, for an interdisciplinary thesis.
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The physics major studied the movement of bacteria, among other things, in the Penn Complex Fluids Lab at the University of Pennsylvania.