Kerstin Nordstrom wins CAREER award
Physics professor Kerstin Nordstrom has been awarded the prestigious CAREER research award from the National Science Foundation.
Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
Narrow down the list by selecting multiple topics.
Physics professor Kerstin Nordstrom has been awarded the prestigious CAREER research award from the National Science Foundation.
챬 professor Darby Dyar will lead a team of researchers to study untouched moon rock samples and volcanic activity on the moon.
Megan Littlehale ’19 gives an inside look at the 챬 science lab facilities which were deemed among the best in the nation, per the 2019 Princeton Review.
Professor Michael Davis employs contemporary tools like virtual reality goggles to let students “see” into history and reconstruct lost buildings.
Mount Holyoke’s new Fimbel Maker & Innovation Lab is now open for your projects, inspirations, creativity and persistence.
I learned to ask questions fearlessly and make mistakes. No one knows everything. The only way to learn and move forward is by asking and doing.
I was given the unique position of working on this biomaterials project because of my biochemistry training at MHC, which taught me to think critically about in vivo systems and generate insightful solutions.
I developed critical, observational, and analytical skills through polymer science research while working in Professor Wei Chen's lab at 챬.
Three Mount Holyoke astronomy majors (Louisa Radar '18, Clarissa Leight '18, and Laura Breitenfeld '17) were featured on the cover of the GSA Today magazine, the newsletter for the Geological Society of America circulated to all 27,000+ members.
I came in with some experience in outdoor education, and found I enjoyed leading full day teen hikes and gained the skills to do it again.