Barnard’s alumnae and students are helping diversify a field that traditionally left women behind
Winter 2022 The Year of Science
Barnard Magazine
How Can Human Beings Thrive?
We asked Barnard faculty members from a range of disciplines, from economics to psychology, to weigh in on the question “How can human beings thrive?” This is what they said.
Visiting Professor Christian Braneon employs data science to address inequalities caused by climate change
A peer-to-peer writing program prepares students to become strong communicators of science
Also in this issue...
Barnard's Arthur Ross Greenhouse hosted a special open house for scholars from the New York Botanical Garden and Barnard staff
Psychology professor Nim Tottenham ’96 breaks down how parents can apply her research to their daily lives
The award-winning writer tells us about his path from school librarian to children’s book author
President Beilock spoke with the producers of a new podcast celebrating the accomplishments of women in STEM
As Miami’s first chief heat officer, Jane Gilbert ’87 is working on a robust plan to protect the city’s residents from the threats of rising temperatures — with a focus on equity
On campus, an exhibition examines the history of racist housing policies that led to widespread segregation in New York City and across the U.S.
The AABC president credits her Barnard education for giving her the critical thinking skills and confidence to nimbly change careers
A new startup from two Barnard alums is transforming the way Gen Z invests
We caught up with Dr. Marina Catallozzi to chat about her work in adolescent health and her own wellness practices
The 2021 Summer Research Institute boasts record-breaking growth and participation
President Beilock on how the renovation plans for Altschul Hall will be critical to growing Barnard's STEM programs
A joint Barnard and Columbia literary journal seeks to make neuroscience more accessible to the public
Myriam Sarachik ’54 overcame personal tragedy and professional setbacks to become the boundary-breaking physicist she is remembered as today
In a new course, students create kinetic sculptures that spin, roll, or give the illusion of flight
Journalist Natalie Angier ’78 believes science should be part of our daily discourse
