BC.EDU LINKS
The McMullen Museum presents an exploration of climate change by six leading artists.
Jesuit physician and ethicist Andrea Vicini makes the case for fighting climate change and environmental pollution.
'Vietnam: America’s War at Home and Abroad,' taught by Professor Seth Jacobs, is featured on 'Lectures in History.'
Linguist and historian Barakatullo Ashurov faced censorship and the threat of imprisonment in his native Tajikistan.
BC historian Penelope Ismay receives a major honor for 'Trust Among Strangers: Friendly Societies in Modern Britain.'
Partnership with the Foundation for Ecological Security will help residents of environmentally damaged or fragile areas.
A Boston College student from Hong Kong talks about the unrest in his homeland.
Lynch School researchers assess schools that promote democracy-based education and humanism over grades and testing.
BC political scientist Lindsey O'Rourke is honored for her book on covert regime change.
A study led by a Connell School of Nursing researcher looks at health behaviors and outcomes across three generations of Arab immigrants.
International Education Week events across campus center on global environmental injustice.
Jesuit Refugee Service and BC School of Theology and Ministry partner on a faith-based program for refugees.
Boston College researchers pinpoint the source of the unique chemical composition of volcanic rocks.
A $3.2-million grant to the BC School of Social Work will expand its research program on children and adversity.
Irish Fulbright scholar Conor Quinn: BC's cybersecurity master's program addresses critical need in an increasingly vital field.
At a memorial Mass, the former vice provost and social work dean was recalled as a visionary, energetic educator whose concern for others extended far and wide.
Will the UK leave the EU? If so, when and how? For BC's UK and Irish natives, it's not just an academic question.
Social work researcher Theresa Betancourt discusses her groundbreaking research of war-related childhood trauma at a global conference in Beirut.
Boston College's vice provost for global engagement and former social work dean, whose leadership brought vitality and world vision to the University, has died at age 66.
New online mentoring platform links undergraduate and graduate students with alumni worldwide.
Accepted from a record number of applicants, the first-year class is the most talented and diverse in Boston College history.
Graduate student Zainabu Mohamed uses BC lessons to aid her Kenyan school.
Internationally respected nurse scientist Mei R. Fu is the inaugural holder of a new endowed chair in BC's Connell School.
BC's Marcel Uwineza, S.J., co-organizes an international conference to reimagine Church and society in post-genocide Rwanda.
‘Paris Noir’ summer course gives students a chance to explore black history and identity in France.
A diverse, interdisciplinary fall lineup kicks off with former president of Ireland and U.N. High Commissioner for Human Rights Mary Robinson.
Global Observatory on Pollution and Health Director Phil Landrigan, M.D., will receive the Rodale Institute's Organic Pioneer Award.
BC graduate Joseph Rizzuto ’15, now in medical school, is creating his own service-learning tradition in Nepal.
Boston College undergraduates are immersed in study abroad through summer travel grants and fellowships.
Ariel Laguilles '00 is the first person to run the entire length of the Camino Ignaciano in Spain.
The Lynch School's partnership with one of South Korea's most prestigious universities also includes research collaboration.
Boston College is among top producers of Peace Corps volunteers for 2019, with 19 alumni at work around the world.
An international research team uncovers a drug and diet pairing that could fight a deadly brain cancer.
Are they a game-changing disruption of the global financial system—or not? A BC Carroll School researcher weighs in.
Led by acclaimed epidemiologist and public health champion Philip Landrigan ’63, a new BC program takes on a global killer.
A School of Social Work professor and new alumna share a commitment to the Vietnamese American community.
Alumni working to alleviate poverty, disease, famine, and illiteracy across the globe draw support from the Boston College Irish Famine Memorial Fund.
Families and communities are central to recovery for Sierra Leone's former child soldiers, BC researchers find in 15-year study of war-affected youth.
A new repository for records and documents of religious orders and congregations in the U.S. and Canada.
In a historic appointment, Pope Francis names STM student Sr. Nathalie Becquart to the secretariat of the Synod of Bishops.
From attending college to summiting Mt. Kilimanjaro, Nick Claudio ’22 hasn’t let blindness stop him from reaching new heights.
Ten members of the Class of 2019 and three alumni receive Fulbright awards; four more named as alternates.
Two years after Ava Tessitore '17 won a Fulbright to Austria, her younger sister Lia '19, also wins a Fulbright to study there.
Eleven women religious from Latin America now hold master's degrees in applied leadership from BC's Woods College.
The Institute for Advanced Jesuit Studies has forged new relationships on campus and around the globe.
BC researchers tackle a parasite that brings risks to pregnancy and sight—and infects nearly a third of the world’s population.
Maria Meyer '19 of the Connell School of Nursing receives BC's top undergraduate Commencement honor.
International higher education leader Isabel Capeloa Gil: Seek 'the most challenging dimension of human growth.'
Collaboration aims to improve the quality of life and care for refugees and forcibly displaced persons.
Global Leadership Institute, M.S. in Cybersecurity Policy and Governance collaborate with Ireland and Northern Ireland, NATO, and the EU.
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