College’s Shark Experts Present at Sharks International Symposium
Five scientists with College of Charleston ties presented in front of the world's leading shark and ray researchers, who represent 22 countries.
Five scientists with College of Charleston ties presented in front of the world's leading shark and ray researchers, who represent 22 countries.
A College of Charleston course called "No Passport Required: Globalization from a Community Perspective" brought globalization into the classroom.
Women’s and gender studies professor Alison Piepmeier strives for radical progression in her career. She says she is radically rethinking what intellectual disability means.
A recent obesity report says one-third of the population is obese. Public health professor Matt Page agrees that it the biggest issue in the U.S. right now, but he says another issue should be on your radar.
Aundrea Loftley ’06 is well on her way to being a leading expert in treating diabetes. Her goal is to travel to medically-unserved regions of the world and help establish facilities to treat diabetes.
Staff from the Avery Research Center for African American History and Culture are participating in professional development this summer.
A recent study shows one-third of the population is obese. That is one of the many global issues students can tackle with a degree in public health.
AICP certified planners carry a high mark of distinction, which will benefit students at the College.
As she heads to Harvard for leadership training this summer, Patricia Williams Lessane reflects on the Avery Center's expanded research and public programs.
Marty Perlmutter envisions the College's Jewish Studies Program serving as a catalyst for the renaissance of Jewish life in Charleston. The new dining hall is just one step in his plan.