Students Become Curators of ‘George Washington and His World’
Newest exhibition at the George Washington Museum and The Textile Museum is researched and presented by students in Denver Brunsman’s history class.
Unifying Human Conflict using Data Science
A new paper by CCAS professor Neil Johnson finds a mathematical pattern in human conflict using data science.
Industry Connections, STEM Skill Development Opportunities Likely to Attract Prospective Students
GW President Thomas LeBlanc said students and parents want colleges to prepare them for the job market.
GW Recognized as a Top Producer of Fulbright Students
The university placed among the top research institutions for generating Fulbright students, with a total of 12 students accepting the award in the 2019-2020 year.
Negative Encounters with Police Have Mental Health Consequences for Black Men
A new study by a GW team suggests that encountering police or trying to avoid those encounters both increase depressive symptoms.
Q & A: How Corrupt Scientists Threaten Public Health
David Michaels, a GW professor and former Obama administration official, talks about his new book and how manufactured studies harm consumers.
The 2020 Van Vleck Moot Court Competition Takes Over Lisner
The auditorium’s stage was transformed into the Supreme Court for the competition’s final round.
Student Researcher Examines Genetics Variation and Personality
Senior Cassandra White received the Undergraduate Research Award to study how genetic variation impacts primate personalities.
GW Event Commemorates the Liberation of Auschwitz Birkenau
Holocaust survivors who were refused asylum by the U.S. in 1939 take note of the date with the GW Rohr Chabad Center for Jewish Life.
Q & A: SEAS Dean Shares His Vision for the School
John Lach spoke to GW Today about his first semester on the job, his conversations with students and where SEAS is going next.
Fins and Limbs Tell Evolutionary Tale
How did our earliest ancestors take their first steps from water to land? GW Biology’s Sandy Kawano follows the trail of “walking fish” on their giant leaps for humankind.
Illuminating Stories from a Famine
CCAS professor Tyler Anbinder’s latest project is the largest longitudinal research database of Irish Potato Famine immigrants in New York City.
Battery-Free Pacemakers Could Transform Cardiac Care
Researchers developed and tested a miniaturized, battery-free pacemaker that could improve future patient outcomes.
Six GW Students Selected for Clinton Global Initiative University
The 2020 CGI U cohort seeks to solve world problems on issues ranging from human rights to education.
In Photos: Students Learn the Craft of Cooking Paella
In the last “World on a Plate” class of the semester, students met at the F Street House to learn how to make the Spanish rice dish from chef José Andrés.
