W&J Campus Arboretum Celebrated With Esteemed ArbNet Accreditation
The W&J Campus Arboretum has been awarded a Level I Accreditation by The ArbNet Arboretum Accreditation Program and The Morton Arboretum.
Presidents Shine at OurCS Workshop
W&J students Rebecca Wilkes ’16 and Kadie Clancy ’17 participated in the OurCS workshop at Carnegie Mellon University.
Family Heritage Becomes Unexpected Focus of Magellan Travel
A strong sense of curiosity about her family history and a desire to learn about Catholicism in a foreign country led Megan DeMartino ’16 to Puerto Rico.
Biology Major Pursues Cultural Passion through Magellan Project
A sense personal agency, adventure and cultural appreciation led W&J’s Tina Lee ’16 to spend her summer traveling through China.
W&J Faculty, Students Share Nature Photography Lesson with Local Students
W&J Biology Professor Jamie March, Ph.D. is using photography to teach young students to see nature from a different angle.
Record Number of Magellan Students Embark on Summer Journeys
A group of 68 Washington & Jefferson College (W&J) students will complete Magellan Projects this summer in 35 countries and in a variety of unique areas of study.
W&J Alumna to Present Lecture on Truth, Rumors About Ebola Virus
Amy L. Hartman, Ph.D. ’98 will present “Ebola 101: Everything You Wanted to Know but Were Afraid to Ask” on Nov. 17 at 7 p.m. in the Allen Ballroom of Rossin Campus Center.
Senior Puts Bio Major on Fast-track to Veterinary Career
Senior Katelyn Vannoy was accepted to six veterinary schools.
New Intersession Course Moves Classroom into the Kitchen
WASHINGTON, Pa. (January 21, 2014)—Spending the day experimenting, creating, testing, adapting—in the classroom and in the laboratory—is nothing new to a college student.
But in the kitchen?
Eight Washington & Jefferson College (W&J) students are putting their scientific research skills to use in a different way during…
Photography Course Looks Through Lens to Tell Nature’s Stories
WASHINGTON, PA (Feb. 11 2014)—How do you explain the complexities, the nuances of natural sciences, to an audience that likely never studied the field?
Leslie Kollar, a senior biology major at Washington & Jefferson College (W&J), spent Intersession learning to convey that message with photography. Kollar studied Conservation Photography, and said…
