Hospitality Journal Praises School of Business
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research cites School as "the most prolific institution based on the individual productivity of each faculty member.”
Journal of Hospitality and Tourism Research cites School as "the most prolific institution based on the individual productivity of each faculty member.”
A lab at MUSC will be named for Sigma Chi at the College of Charleston.
A coalition is having a news conference Wednesday to honor women in South Carolina who fought for women's rights. A networking luncheon at Trinity Cathedral will follow. The speaker will be College of Charleston associate provost Lynne Ford, author of "Women and Politics: The Pursuit of Equality." http://www.chron.com/news/article/Groups-honoring-SC-leaders-in-women-s-rights-2158504.php
College of Charleston Associate Professor of Philosophy Christian Coseru is one of just nine professors nationwide to be awarded a National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) Summer Institute grant. Coseru will stage an institute on “Investigating Consciousness: Buddhist and Contemporary Philosophical Perspectives” on campus in Summer 2012. http://downtown.live5news.com/news/news/62391-cofc-professor-awarded-neh-grant-buddhist-summer-institute
Maria Jackson and Emily Rogers will attend the Advocates for Youth Urban Retreat in Washington D.C.
Andrew Shedlock is a member of a team of scientists who has sequenced the genome of an anole.
The ROAR Scholars program provides free help to first generation, low income or disabled students.
Jimmy Freeman is teaching 4th grade and Thomas Savage is teaching 8th grade in the Lowcountry.
Vents from undersea volcanoes called "snowblowers" spew fresh micro- organisms in a white, slurry-like snow. The bacterial material is the beginning of sea life. Getting a real-time look at a snowblower at work is groundbreaking science. A geology class of College of Charleston students is getting an up-close look this week, exploring a vent never
Dr. Steven Juame is a geologist at the College of Charleston. He says based on geological studies, the Lowcountry is a little ways of until the next big earthquake. "One thing we know is that on average, it's about five hundred years based on geological studies in Lowcountry between earthquakes of the size of the