Megan Saylor ’11 trains dolphins to detect and mark underwater mines. The marine biology major and former Division I swimmer spends a lot of time scuba diving and hanging out with dolphins. She loves every minute.
The exhibit likely contains the highest density of fossil cetaceans on display anywhere in the world. The museum is free and open to the public.
There are many veterans among the College community, including Marine sniper Andrew Smith '14. Smith left the College to join the Marines, then returned to school following a deployment in Afghanistan and a life-threatening injury.
Dave Owens, associate dean of the Graduate School and professor of Biology, is closely involved with the South Carolina Aquarium's work to rescue, rehabilitate and release sea turtles.
Retired Army Colonel, Dr. James R. Ficke, will speak at the College of Charleston on November 11, 2014 at 5 p.m. in connection with The College Reads! book selection, "The Good Soldiers."
Senior German instructor Stephen Della Lana reflects on his experiences in Germany before, during and after the Wall fell 25 years ago on November 9, 1989.
Kermit the Frog wasn’t kidding: It’s not easy being green – and professor Allison Welch can back him up. She's found some interesting things in her research on the amphibians.
Robyn Swider ’10 is a NYC-based professional Matchmaker for a company called Three Day Rule. Find out how Swider became TDR's first East Coast hire!
The Department of Sociology and Anthropology and the Center for Humans and Nature will host "Does Hunting Make Us Human" event November 7, 2014.
Students in Professor Jordan Ragusa's Congress are forecasting all 36 U.S. Senate elections. Find out why one student said, "I’m absolutely voting this Tuesday."
