Just Out: Latest College of Charleston Magazine
The Winter 2021 issue of 'College of Charleston Magazine' is just arriving throughout campus, in homes across the country and around the globe.
The Winter 2021 issue of 'College of Charleston Magazine' is just arriving throughout campus, in homes across the country and around the globe.
As a landslide mitigation expert with the United Nations, Marina Drazba '05 helps implement preventative measures to save the lives of the some of the world's poorest, most vulnerable people.
Despite winning the Department of Mathematics's top honor, Jay Van Raalte '20 plans on pursuing a career in music instead of going to graduate school – because, well, who wouldn't want to be a rock star if they had the choice?
To gather video for a summer online fieldwork class, geology professor Scott Persons unearthed a Triceratops skull and Tyrannosaur footprints in the Badlands of Wyoming.
The 10th anniversary of the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History is being marked by a multi-year gift to support a new research fellowship to take the museum’s research and community outreach to the next level.
A Triceratops and "Scotty" the Tyrannosaurus, as well as a new online tour, are the latest additions to the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History.
To gather video for a summer online fieldwork class, Assistant Professor of geology Scott Persons unearthed a Triceratops skull and tyrannosaur footprints near Casper, Wyoming.
The well-preserved 24-million-year-old dolphin skeleton at the College of Charleston's Mace Brown Museum of Natural History is helping to answer questions about the evolution of early branching dolphins.
College of Charleston marine geologist Leslie "Doc" Sautter is raising money to support CofC students and programs through the sale of marine-inspired face masks.
Jay Van Raalte is this year’s recipient of the Department of Mathematics’ top honor, but after doing the math she will pursue a career in music.