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How Shuming Chen uses virtual chemistry to develop real-world solutions

Gaybe Moore ’15 has made a genetic library to help uncover the secrets of the bacteria Caulobacter crescentus.

Adam Eck is studying whether artificial intelligence-powered robots can fight wildfires more efficiently.

Cynthia Taylor ’02 is identifying the most effective ways to teach computer science—and understanding how to make it easier for professors to adopt them.

Cindy Frantz and John Petersen ’88 found that leveraging stealth marketing can encourage pro-environmental thoughts and action.

Alicia Smith-Tran ’10 investigated how looking younger can be detrimental to the professional lives of Black women.

Sebastiaan Faber asked Spaniards how they deal with their country’s dictatorial past—and their answers explain the politically polarizing present.

In her new book, The Jewish South: An American History, Shari Rabin finds unexpected stories of the lives of Jews in the South.

Studying amulet pouches associated with the African diaspora in 17th- and 18th- century Brazil helped Matthew Rarey uncover hidden history.

Samuel Gardner reveals the profound ways a musician’s gestures deepen our connections to music.

For Julia Christensen, the distinctive convergence of art and technology is explored through connections with leading aerospace engineers—and the music created by trees.

How Steven Kemper’s musical robots enhance human creativity.