MHC named best in STEM
When it comes to providing STEM education for historically marginalized populations, 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ smashes through barriers.
Keep up with all the ways in which the 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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When it comes to providing STEM education for historically marginalized populations, 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ smashes through barriers.
69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ professor Marta Sabariego brings vision and goals, with a healthy dose of empathy, to her research and mentorship.
Spurred by the mentoring of 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ professors, Lydia Cheah ’20 has found herself leading the way to reshape the computer science career track.
69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ professor Valerie Barr ’77 is a recipient of an NSF grant that funds a multi-institution collaboration toward diversity in computer science.
Nancy Welker ’63 credits her pioneering success in a male-dominated science field to her time studying at 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ College.
NASA has selected new missions to explore Venus, including one led by M. Darby Dyar, 69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ professor of astronomy.
69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ faculty and staff have created the first website of its kind addressing statistic students’ accessibility needs.
“This is the place where I can really let my voice be heard by other people, where I can figure out my potential as a woman, and as a woman of color.â€
“Playing squash challenged me to push myself beyond what I thought I could achieve as an athlete. The whole student-athlete experience has been amazing.â€
69¾«Æ·ÊÓÆµ alum Dr. Megan Young ’99 is a home-based primary care doctor who is bringing the COVID-19 vaccine to homebound elders.