Students have the opportunity to attend a full-day lectureship at MUSC, where they will hear from the nation's top thinkers in bioethics. Perfect for pre-med students and students majoring in biology, philosophy and public health.
Charleston Mayor Joe Riley will join students in the College of Charleston's Early Childhood Development Center (ECDC) to prepare for the Great Southeast ShakeOut earthquake drill.
College of Charleston professors continue to weigh in on the government shutdown - from partisan politics to impacts on the real estate market.
The College of Charleston will join together science and religion on October 23, 2013, when evolutionary theologian, bestselling author, and Big History evangelist Reverend Michael Dowd speaks. This interdisciplinary lecture represents several College departments coming together to encourage critical thinking and open mindedness among students.
Nearly 100 fourth and fifth graders will come to the College's School of Sciences and Mathematics to conduct experiments and learn about amphibians as part of the Literacy Outreach Initiative (LOI).
Officials do not expect the campus community to see immediate problems due to the shutdown. However, a long-term closure could create complications.
Cybersecurity is a national imperative. During his 2013 State of the Union speech, President Barack Obama issued an executive order that the nation make improvements in cybersecurity. In response, students in the joint College of Charleston and The Citadel master’s degree in computer and information sciences program will be able to select a specialization in
The 7.7 earthquake in Pakistan was recorded on seismometers in Charleston, Columbia and Greenville.
Computational neuroscience is at the crossroads between physics, mathematics, computer science, biology, and psychology. It is the analysis of signals like heart rate, EEG, PET and MRI combined with a basic knowledge of biology/physiology.
The College's BEAMS Program was recently featured in the Hydro International magazine for preparing students to take jobs in the ocean survey field, which has more job opportunities than qualified candidates.
