A group of beloved professors retired this summer after decades of teaching, research, and service.
Barnard College News
One computer science professor is harnessing the power of artificial intelligence to reveal new information about a profound American injustice.
Nearly 20 years ago, Barnard Magazine profiled three seniors, a trio of budding scientists. Where are they now?
Three members of faculty are working to reveal new information about our most important natural resource.
The former President of the Alumnae Association and Board member understood libraries as “corner stores for the mind.”
The theatre maker, writer, and professor believed the stage could reveal the texture of the human experience.
Behind a $250 million investment, NYC’s first net-zero carbon, all-electric academic science building doubles research lab space and brings all five experimental science departments under one roof at the best women’s college in the world.
The RDSC was made by women, for women, and it paves the way for the next generation of leaders in science and beyond.
More than 800 new first-year and transfer students arrived on campus and gathered for Convocation, marking the official beginning of the academic year at the best women’s college in the world.
Newly-endowed faculty positions will advance interdisciplinary research focused on cancer and strengthen the sciences.
Esteemed Irish poet, Paul Muldoon, will teach a course on sonnets beginning fall 2026.
The alumna spent decades championing campus safety and violence prevention in memory of her slain daughter.
Nearly 300 students gathered on campus to present their summer research findings.
Barnard archer becomes third outdoor national champion in program history.
Scholarship gives Barnard alumna full ride to Stanford Law, leadership training.
Andrea Bastiani Archibald, Ph.D named next Assistant Vice President of the Athena Center for Leadership.
The esteemed professor of Spanish and Latin American cultures takes the helm after two decades of involvement with BCRW.
Alex White will use a nearly $800,000 grant to map how the brain reads and find new ways to maximize individual learning potential.
Barnard professor welcomed into prestigious honor society and research center.