For National Women’s Health and Fitness Day (September 29), hear from the Women's Crew member about balancing academics and athletics.
Barnard College News
In Mark Santolucito’s computer science course Creative Embedded Systems, students problem-solved to produce sculptures that spin, roll, or give the illusion of flight. #BarnardYearOfScience
The distinguished alumna’s work in science and wellness continues to inspire practitioners across the country and around the world.
Terryanne Maenza-Gmelch, senior lecturer in environmental science, discusses NYC trees and forests for Climate Week NYC 2021. #BarnardYearOfScience
Across the 2021-2022 academic year, the College is celebrating all things STEM on campus.
A yearlong partnership with local teachers began last July with a week of workshops focused on STEAM curricula.
Psychologist and keynote speaker Nim Tottenham ’96 returned to Barnard to open a new year on campus at Riverside Church.
Launched in 2014, the ever-growing annual program is a testament to Barnard’s commitment to the sciences.
Artist Henry Richardson’s glass sculpture was inspired by his thesis advisor, Bryn Mawr professor Maria Luisa “Weecha” Crawford, a world-renowned metamorphic petrologist.
For this Friday the 13th, assistant professor of psychology Michael G. Wheaton analyzed the symbolism and science behind fear and superstition.
The newly elected National Academy of Sciences member recalls her journey from Barnard student to world-renowned mathematician.
Chemist and professor Andrew Crowther contributed to a new discovery on the properties and potential of chemically combined solids.
The initiative, supported by the Stavros Niarchos Foundation (SNF), will enable the College to train local pre-K through 8th grade teachers on how to turn outdoor spaces into living laboratories.
In Computational Text Analysis, students gain the computer science knowledge necessary to answer their biggest research questions.
Magdalene Pernambuco ’22 chats with her aunt and grandfather — Barnard professor Sandra Goldmark and her father, Peter Goldmark — about their newly published collaboration, Haikus for New York City.
The funding will support 30 Pell-eligible students and enable research on how to better help academically talented women from low-income families pursue undergraduate STEM degrees.
