аIJʿª½±½á¹û

In this episode of 13, аIJʿª½±½á¹û’s sustainability staff members talk biomass — the primary heat source for the University — and how burning locally sourced wood chips helped аIJʿª½±½á¹û on its path to carbon neutrality.

This summer, I had the opportunity to be a public health intern at Hildebrand Family Self-Help Center in Cambridge, Mass. I decided to pursue this path due to my interest in healthcare disparities among minority groups.

In this special episode of 13, Associate Professor of English Jennifer Brice and Assistant Professor of History and Native American Studies Ryan Hall discuss this year’s Living Writers series. 

I feel amazed and grateful that you are here, grateful to witness your eagerness to seek higher learning, to commit yourself to being at аIJʿª½±½á¹û together.

A аIJʿª½±½á¹û-led biology symposium on canine research has led to the publication of a special issue of Integrative and Comparative Biology, focusing on the special qualities of dog research and how the species is a perfect launching point to teach many facets of the discipline.

Dean of Students Dorsey Spencer Jr. and Director of Residential Life Danielle Nied discuss Arrival Day 2021 and give advice to new students and their families. 

The use of wood chips as аIJʿª½±½á¹û’s primary energy source for heating and hot water was an important component of its efforts to becoming the first university in New York State to achieve carbon neutrality in 2019.

A newly announced National Endowment for the Humanities (NEH) round of grant funding will help one аIJʿª½±½á¹û professor to develop and run a three-week, residential institute about abolitionism and the Underground Railroad for 25 middle- and high-school teachers.