The College of Charleston has received a $1.4 million award from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute. The award is part of a national $50 million initiative to enable schools to create more engaging science classes, bring real-world research experiences to students, and increase the diversity of students who study science. This is the second grant
Harlan Greene, an author and senior manuscript and reference archivist for College of Charleston libraries, said slave and free men’s tags are now valued artifacts. Square, round and diamond shaped, slave tags were numbered and listed the type of work a slave could perform. http://www.postandcourier.com/article/20120529/PC16/120529101/rare-free-man-s-tag-taps-slave-era-history-in-charleston-sc
College will face Georgia Tech on Friday.
The next one is not expected until the year 2117.
Hundreds of College students, faculty, and alumni are involved with Piccolo Spoleto and Spoleto Festival USA.
Several College professors will be performing in Piccolo Spoleto's Early Music Series.
Presented by the Department of Music, this Piccolo Spoleto series features our most accomplished students and alumni.
All performances have some connection to the College or the theatre department.
Grant will be used to enhance undergraduate science education, with mentored undergraduate research being a central component.
The Halsey Institute organized a traveling site-specific installation created out of salt by Japanese artist Motoi Yamamoto.
