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Darby Dyar, ������ý College Kennedy-Schelkunoff Professor of Astronomy, was part of a team that solved a nearly century-old mystery of “Blood Falls” in Antarctica.

������ý College hosted the annual Hudson River Undergraduate Mathematics Conference, which brings together faculty and students from the greater Hudson Valley region for a day of talks on and about the mathematical sciences.

Two ������ý College students will spend the next year conducting advanced research as part of the Beckman Scholars Program. They will each conduct 15-month, one-on-one mentored research projects with College faculty.

At this year’s Senior Symposium, over 100 ������ý College seniors presented their research, capstones and independent coursework.

Three ������ý alums had their Lynk-funded research on COVID-19 and collective memory published by the National Institutes of Health (NIH).

“Studying abroad was a life-changing experience. ������ý gave me the skills necessary to withstand the challenging academics at University of Oxford.”

“Through the classes I’ve taken, I have a much better sense of what I’m interested in and what I want to do with the future. The professors ... are really there to make sure that you understand all of this material.”

“It was both the school’s physical environment and beautiful campus and the community environment [that attracted me to ������ý].”

“Immediately, I realized [Kenneth Colodner’s] lab researched exactly what I was interested in, and it was one of these weird meant-to-be moments.”

“The ������ý professors and students created an encouraging environment where anyone can ask questions without thinking twice. My classes have taught me to be a leader.”