The School of Sciences and Mathematics started the 2014-15 term with $2.5M in grants, partly to support Chemistry & Biochemistry's student research opportunities.
In the heat and humidity of a Charleston summer, a place like Iceland sounds like a whole different world – glaciers and snow-capped mountains are hard to even fathom. Iceland, of course, is hardly a world away: All it takes is one connecting flight. Photo provided by Nicholas Burns At the College of
Algebra was starting to bore Will Jamieson. But rather than skip out on his homework like millions of other eighth-grade students, the earnest Jamieson figured out a better solution. “I was that really weird kid that actually took the time and read the calculator manual,” he laughs. “I taught myself how to program and programmed
College of Charleston geology professor Barbara Beckingham shares her expertise on microplastics, an increasingly significant environmental threat
Ransom White '06 was exposed to sea floor mapping as a geology major at the College. Now he's working as a hydrographic surveyor in the search for the Malaysia Airlines plane.
A dance piece within upcoming "Out of Control" performance at the College of Charleston features collaborative elements between dance and computer science.
In the year since Matt Mazzarell ’13 graduated from the College, he has helped to increase the effectiveness of MRI machines and developed a way to predict the failure of computer hard drives. Not a bad year.
Charleston's population is growing exponentially, which has prompted a recent transportation study and proposed city-wide bike share. MES/MPA student Aaron Holly weighs in.
Computer science professor Jim Bowring's data science project is one of 17 funded by the National Science Foundation to develop tools, infrastructure and best practices.
Stressed out over mid-term exams? Find out how the College's urban gardens can help ease your tension and improve your health.
