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A Mind Stretched

Literary Theory taught me to see meaning, both good and bad, in all that I did.

Expressions of Kindness

While most students were away during this past summer, Gianna Maiorino and her advisor, Laura Russell, studied kindness.

Charles O'Keefe, on the Nobel Prize

When NPR’s Lynn Neary wanted insight on the latest Nobel Prize for Literature, she called Charles O’Keefe, professor emeritus of French.

Bringing the lab to the people

Holly Menninger '00 is on the forefront of a new trend called citizen science, a method of research that crowdsources data from the public.

Guiding Light

Through study abroad, internships and classroom experiences, Molly Fritz ’15 has been preparing herself for challenges beyond Denison.

Natural Resources

Assistant Professor Justine Law come to environmental studies through a passion for the outdoors.

The magic of movies

Travis DeFraites ’13 is helping disadvantaged high school students to learn through an unlikely medium — film.

Microbes in the museum

It’s a small world after all. A biology major Hannah Roodhouse ’16 tests museum objects and a microscopic world opens.

Laser Focus

Using lasers, physics students and professors have discovered a possible new path to explore antimatter.

Designing Algorithms

This summer, Taylor Kessler Faulkner '16 and Will Brackenbury '15 worked with Ashwin Lall to design algorithms for computing representative databases.

The universal language of dance

Professor Sandra Mathern discovered that movement was the key to communication with her French-speaking colleagues in West Africa’s Burkina Faso.

Study Abroad Experiences

When studying abroad, International Studies students are forced to immerse themselves in a completely different and unique culture.

Tying the knot

Summer research looks different for all people and departments across campus.

The Sword and the Seminar

The pen may be mightier than the sword, but Peter Grandbois is a rare master at wielding both.

Mapping the Labor Market

With her project for the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Frances Osei-Bonsu ’15 helped clarify trends in the U.S. labor market.

'Everything references art'

Hunter Hughes ’14 is headed for an architectural internship in NYC, where his background in sculpture may become the cornerstone of a new career.

Falling in love with Japan

Elise Bowling '14 studied in Japan for eight months. It was a profound experience, and she loved it.

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