The comprehensive skills that Cole Gulledge ’20 (M.S. ’21) learned as a soccer player, an economics major and a graduate student in the data science and analytics program set him up for success as a junior development and operations engineer with TIAA.
The College's new Paleontology Scholarship is crowdfunded through visitor donations at the Mace Brown Museum of Natural History.
Astronomy professor Joe Carson was part of a research team whose discovery of the biggest star system ever known to host a planet appears in the journal "Nature."
Some exceptional individuals are graduating from the College of Charleston this winter. Here's a quick look at a few of them.
The College of Charleston at Stono Preserve offers students the chance to explore a natural Lowcountry environment and get hands-on experience in conservation.
With a curriculum focused on electrical autonomous vehicle design, CofC's new electrical engineering major is built to encourage creativity in its students, who will be ready to develop the next generation of cars.
With one volcano erupting in the Atlantic and another in the Pacific, Associate Professor of Geology Cassandra Runyon clears the smoke about all this volcanic activity and shares insight into the fiery spectacle.
Through a nearly $400,000 NASA-funded grant, geology professor John Chadwick, along with researchers from other institutions, will study volcanoes on Mars to determine their history and the impact they had on the environment.
Deanna Caveny, associate provost for faculty affairs, and Lauren Hernandez-Rubio, adjunct biology faculty, find common ground through the aerial arts.
A series of philanthropic gifts from individual donors and corporations has helped set up the College's new engineering program for growth and success.
