Green houses inside and out
Mount Holyoke professor Naomi Darling discussed using reclaimed building materials with the Christian Science Monitor.
- Featuring
-
Naomi Darling,
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.
Mount Holyoke professor Naomi Darling discussed using reclaimed building materials with the Christian Science Monitor.
To gain perspective on the rise of AI-generated art, 챬 Art History Professor Anthony Lee looked back on the impact photography had on painting in the nineteenth century in a recent Wired Magazine essay.
The final Launching Leadership conversation for 2022 was with Addison Beaux ’99, the founder and CEO of Beaux & Arrow. The wide-ranging conversation touched on student activism, gender affirmations and self-love.
챬 is the recipient of a six-year grant of $529,500 from the Howard Hughes Medical Institute (HHMI) through the Science Education Program’s Inclusive Excellence 3 initiative.
The former Brazilian president will find a home in the sunshine state’s “right-wing ecosystem,” says Mount Holyoke Professor Andy Reiter.
Mount Holyoke assistant professor Patrica Brennan’s research found that snakes have clitorises that are forked — just like snakes’ tongues and just like snakes’ penises.
Love, work and the importance of connection were the overarching themes of a Launching Leadership discussion with Mount Holyoke alums Suzan-Lori Parks ’85 and Debra Martin Chase ’77 after an electrifying performance of Parks’ play “Topdog/Underdog.”
For the last “Our Voices, Our Platforms” town hall at 챬, Rep. Ayanna Pressley and Carmen Yulín Cruz discussed power, politics and democracy.
Adam Hilton, 챬 assistant professor of politics, spoke with USA Today about Sen. Krysten Sinema’s decision to register as an independent.
Mount Holyoke alums, faculty and administrators recently spoke with students about career opportunities during the “Exploring Future Possibilities in Environmental Careers” panel series put together by the Miller Worley Center for the Environment.