College of Charleston Biology Program Featured on National Science Foundation Blog
College biology professor Matt Rutter heads a collaborative program that allows undergraduate students to gain invaluable scientific experience.
6
08, 2015
3
07, 2015
Professors Search for Lizard Man in S.C.
In 1988, residents in Lee County, S.C., reported seeing a 7-foot-tall lizard-like creature with red eyes. In 2011, experts from the College of Charleston decided to do their own investigation into Lizardmania. Here's what they found.
10
06, 2015
The Case of the Unknown and Absolutely Adorable Shark
Marine biology professor Gavin Naylor helped identify a rare pocket shark caught off Louisiana. Only two are ever known to have been found.
2
06, 2015
CofC Alumni Create Their Own Duck Dynasty
They're carving a legacy: Alum brothers Ian โ03 and Colin McNair โ08 have created careers through the art, craftsmanship and family tradition of wooden duck decoys.
27
05, 2015
The World is Your Classroom
At the College of Charleston, you can study abroad in almost any academic discipline on nearly every continent.
22
04, 2015
Science and Math Students Showcase Their Research
More than 300 students and faculty presented research at the College's annual science and math poster session.
12
03, 2015
Help! I Need an Internship!
From swimming with sharks to publishing the news and joining a tech startup, College of Charleston students gain invaluable experience โ and even jobs โ through internship opportunities.
5
12, 2014
Entrepreneurial Alumna Helps Environment and Grows Her Passion
Susan von Frank โ03 sees agribusiness as part of the climate change solution. It's why she and her husband started GrowJourney.
21
11, 2014
Mystery in the Mudflats: Marine Biology Expert Follows Invasive Seaweed Around the World
Associate Professor of Biology Erik Sotka researches how an invasive Japanese seaweed species is able to thrive in every estuary in the Northern Hemisphere.
20
11, 2014
6 Ways the Hunger Games is More Realistic Than You Think
Five College of Charleston professors comment on six surprising ways the Hunger Games series is more realistic than you think.