Students and faculty from the departments of astronomy, biology, chemistry, computer science, engineering, geology, mathematics, physics, and psychology from the Tri-Co and beyond were invited to present posters and give talks about their summer research work.
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The recent chemistry major, who is now pursuing a Ph.D. at Harvard University, is one of only 5 percent of applicants chosen for the selective DOE Computational Science Graduate Fellowship.
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This introduction to the methodologies used in the automated recognition and synthesis of human speech (used for such technologies as Siri and Amazon Echo) is cross-listed in the computer science and linguistics departments.
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In this “Case Studies in Chemistry” course, students revisit the world about them from the perspective of chemistry, including food, cars, and fabrics.
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The chemistry major and environmental science minor used machine learning to search for compounds that could most efficiently function in solar cells.
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The astrophysics major simulated galaxy formations to test the efficacy of galaxy merger detection methods.
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The chemistry major drew from chemical and biological techniques in his thesis research to devise a faster route to a new antibiotic.
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The biology major and neuroscience minor will be assisting NASA’s BioSentinel mission in the Silicon Valley.
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The physics major produced theoretical calculations for his thesis to chart possible results of particle collisions.
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The biology major and environmental studies minor cataloged hundreds of microorganisms present on the surfaces of whales and corals for her thesis research.
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The chemistry major and environmental studies minor used untargeted chemical analysis to study honeybee health.
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The Health Studies Program offers this introduction to statistical reasoning and application specifically for students interested in the health professions.
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A biology course examining issues of human origins and migrations, diversity, and the relationship between different populations and ethnic groups.
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The club empowers all women interested in science, technology, engineering, and mathematics at Haverford by creating solidarity among them and providing them with a support network.
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This health studies course explores the biological basis for, discoveries behind, and dissemination of medical advances that profoundly influence the quality of life, including antibiotics, anesthetics, HAART therapy, immunotherapy, stem cells and gene editing.