Current Graduate Students
GW and Columbian College thrive on the passion, diversity and intellectual curiosity of our students. We provide a host of services and resources to help you succeed, including academic advising, career services and financial aid.
Graduate Student Essentials
Student Services Team
As a current George Washington University graduate student, you have the support of a designated Student Services Coordinator within the College of Arts and Sciences. Your Student Services Coordinator will guide you throughout your tenure at GW. This person can help you navigate university policies and procedures and connect you directly to the resources you need. Your Student Services Coordinator also works in conjunction with your academic advisor to ensure you are optimizing your time here at GW. In addition, we have a dedicated Career Counselor who provides career coaching to all current CCAS graduate students.
Our team hosts a variety of social and academic programming to enhance your graduate student experience. Your Student Services Team is located on Foggy Bottom campus in the Academic Center, Smith Hall Suite 118.
Upcoming Graduate Student Events
To view all of our events, please visit the Current Graduate Student Events page.
Resources
Libraries
Fine and Performing Arts Spaces
- Art Therapy Gallery
- Blackbox Theatre
- Flagg Building
- Gallery 102
- The George Washington University Museum and The Textile Museum
- Lisner Auditorium
- Luther W. Brady Art Gallery
Media and Language Labs
Graduate Student Highlights
Bouchet Society Students Recognized for Research and Advocacy
March 12, 2025
Five PhD students will be inducted into the prestigious Bouchet Graduate Honor Society, which celebrates excellence and diversity.
Beat the Clock: Students Fast Track in Speed-Thesis Contest
March 12, 2025
Neuroscience PhD candidate Natalie Boyle sprinted to victory in the Three-Minute Thesis Competition.
Inside Ancient Toolkits: Partnership Seeks Primates’ Wooden Tech
December 12, 2024
A team including GW anthropologists and physicists are working in forest field sites and campus computer labs to fill a blank page of the archaeological record.