Class of 2024 Share GW Memories
From internships and classroom experiences to forging friendships and attending one-of-a-kind events, the CCAS Class of 2024 recalled their fondest GW memories.
Class of 2024 Share GW Memories
From internships and classroom experiences to forging friendships and attending one-of-a-kind events, the CCAS Class of 2024 recalled their fondest GW memories.
Student Research Shines at CCAS Showcase
Undergraduate and graduate students across the sciences, social sciences and humanities displayed their scholarly work at the CCAS Research Showcase.
History Detectives: Following the Lives of Potato Famine Immigrants
History’s Tyler Anbinder and his student researchers dug through 100 years of bank records from Irish immigrants. What they found rewrote a historical tale.
The Playful, Elusive Legacy of a Great Provocateur
GW art history students learn about Marcel Duchamp while curating an exhibit showing his influence.
It’s Not Easy Being Green: New Species Named for Kermit the Frog
Kermitops gratus, an ancient species of amphibians discovered by researchers including GW Biology's Cal So, pays homage to the iconic Muppet.
CCAS Community Members Recognized for DEI Contributions
Faculty, students and staffers were honored for their “unwavering commitment to DEI principles.”
Ready to Launch: A GW Student’s NASA Mission
PhD student Nick Kirschner’s research journey took him from NASA to the New Mexico desert—part of an agreement that is propelling GW astrophysics to new heights.
How did Barack Obama and Bruce Springsteen team toward the political promised land? Luther Rice Fellow Maureen Rafter studied the president and the Boss.
Chemistry's Role in Studying Brain Disease
In a video conversation with CCAS Dean Paul Wahlbeck, Chemistry's Ling Hao discusses the role of chemistry, bioinformatics and cell biology in the study of human neurodegenerative diseases.
Making Hiss-tory: How Snakes Scaled Evolutionary Heights
From losing legs to stretching skulls, snakes evolved faster and with more variety than other species, a new study reveals.