Biology Professor Courtney Murren brought together top scholars at the National Evolutionary Synthesis Center to look at plasticity. Their research was just published in "The American Naturalist."
This march, anyone with Internet access stands a chance to win $1 billion from Warren Buffet and Quicken Loans. But that chance is exceedingly small – about one in 9.2 quintillion. Of course, the more strategy you employ, the better your odds. Junior mathematics major Stephen Gorman used a combination of the Massey Rating model and a custom weighting system to determine his bracket. Here, he shares tips for billionaire-hopefuls looking to increase their odds.
I Want Your Job is a series that features Q&A sessions with recent College of Charleston graduates in exceptional positions all over the world. This issue profiles Mary Alice Miller '12, the Editorial Production Assistant at Vanity Fair Magazine, as she describes her position and gives advice to students interested in her field.
Senior Education Fellow Terry Peterson is one of the only honorees from the South on the list developed by the National AfterSchool Association (NAA).
Nearly every language taught at the College of Charleston will be represented at the sixth annual World Cultures Fair, held on March 27, 2014.
John L. Knott, Jr. will present “A Better Way: Restoring the Economic, Environmental, and Social Health of Our Cities.” He'll talk about repurposing existing urban landscapes that have seen decline to create new communities.
College of Charleston Economics Professor Pete Calcagno calls Adam Smith "one of the most recognizable figures in economics." Adam Smith Week is an opportunity to look at the discipline from many different angles.
World renowned urban agriculturalist Will Allen to speak at the College of Charleston in a free event open to the public March 19, 2014, at 7 p.m.
Students in the Special OPS (occupational physical services) seminar are working one-on-one with children with disabilities. They say the class has impacted their future careers, and even changed their lives.
Alumnus Jonathan Geisler '95 and Geology Professor James Carew, with the help of the College and Charleston communities, have made a monumental discovery regarding whale evolution. Their findings were published in the scientific journal Nature.
