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BC researchers David Broido and Hanqin Tian are among 2022’s Highly Cited Researchers.
Global Public Health Program Director Prof. Philip J. Landrigan, M.D., is recognized by the National Institute of Social Sciences.
Highly competitive undergraduate program emphasizes both scientific and social dimensions of public health.
Seven distinguished individuals will address a broad range of topics this semester.
A delegation of faculty and students will attend the United Nations Climate Change Conference in Egypt.
Nobel laureate Paul Romer keynotes an event to formally open BC’s new integrated science building.
Faculty at BC School of Social Work and Harvard's T.H. Chan School of Public Health aim to address the issue among Latinx people with mental illness.
<p>As catastrophic events become more frequent, BC's Betty Lai is researching how to promote recovery and resilience in children.</p>
BC School of Social Work initiative focuses on millions affected by violence and upheaval in Colombia and Venezuela.
Prominent climate scientists Yi Ming and Hanqin Tian are the first Institute Professors of the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society.
Awards will support collaborate research projects by faculty and researchers across the University.
Laura J. Steinberg, the Seidner Family Executive Director of the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society, discusses our nation’s legacy of environmental racism.
The Connell School's Christopher S. Lee is named to the Barry Family/Goldman Sachs Endowed Professorship in Nursing.
An international team will survey health risks posed across the continuum of plastic production, use, and disposal.
The nation's only federal work-based job training program for older, low-income adults provides important physical and mental health benefits as well as financial support, study finds.
An interdisciplinary team of Boston College researchers will explore how social norms can be leveraged to promote virtuous behavior.
The American Sociologial Association honors Assistant Professor of Sociology and Environmental Studies Lacee Satcher.
Associate Professor Jean-Baptiste Tristan is recognized for groundbreaking work that impacts everyday users of technology.
A 'diverse, accomplished' cohort of 63 full-time faculty members joins the University this academic year,
Assistant Professors Qiong Ma and Benedetta Flebus are recognized by the National Science Foundation.f
Boston College’s Global Observatory on Planetary Health is first to reveal town-by-town pollution levels and health impacts.
BC's Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society, Forum on Racial Justice in America to host second major event on February 23.
BC undergrads take part in negotiations surrounding the World Health Organization’s COVID-19 response.
Boston College attendees at the U.N. Climate Change Conference reflect on takeaways and the road from here.
BC School of Social Work researcher explores how racism and sexism hamper interventions to improve mental health, especially in young people.
BC's Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society—a much-anticipated locus of interdisciplinary work—is developing its first initiatives.
Fifteen grants will support collaborative projects by faculty and researchers from across Boston College.
The noted engineering scholar Laura J. Steinberg will lead BC’s new institute for integrated science.
A $300,000 NSF grant will allow Boston College physicist Andrzej Herczynski to continue studying how 'seemingly disparate disciplines' connect.
Competition for students from Boston College and other ACC schools involved application of design thinking.
BC Global Observatory uncovers air pollution's striking economic and human cost in Africa's first continent-wide survey.
Environmental sociologist Andrew Jorgenson tapped for report on the state of climate change science.
The on-campus and online public event October 2 will focus on health, ethics, and social justice.
After four years at BC as an ROTC cadet, Soo Ae Ono ’22 is embarking on a career as an Air Force nurse.
Early results of a pandemic study show kids' increased screen time can be an indicator of family distress.
Assistant Professor Qiong Ma is among 18 early-career scholars recognized for exemplary research.
An exhibit delves into the physical, emotional, community, and health care aspects of dementia.
Student ambassadors help spread the word about BC Dining's local and sustainable seafood.
Pollution-related deaths numbered 1.67 million in a single year, according to a report led by BC researchers.
In the New England Journal of Medicine, a BC professor and public health expert calls on doctors to screen and treat patients for exposure to air pollution.
BC economists and colleagues develop a mechanism to ensure vulnerable communities receive a fair share.
The program selects thought leaders based on academic achievements and potential contributions to the field.
A BC seismologist estimates vibrations generated at the BC-Virginia Tech game were equivalent to a 1-2 magnitude earthquake.
A BC-led study finds social networks play a powerful role in adoption of clean cooking fuel in India.
The $25 miillion grant will establish a new interdisciplinary center composed of universities, including Boston College, and marine biology labs.
BC physicists' discovery of the 'layer Hall effect' in a unique material could lead to ultra-efficient electronic advances.
As children’s mental health issues rise, BC alumna Kelly English helps launch a digital resource center for parents.
A $1.45-million NSF grant will support a Lynch School initiative to engage low-income youth in building automated, soil-less food-growing structures.
BC's School of Theology and Ministry will integrate neuroscience into its curriculum.
A spinach leaf proves to be an edible scaffold for lab-grown meat, Professor of Engineering Glenn Gaudette reports.
BC's Forum on Racial Justice in America presents a virtual appearance by bestselling author Resmaa Menakem.
BC pre-health students turn crisis into opportunity with EagleShadow, which replaces the medical mentoring curtailed by COVID-19
A new book analyzes the most egregious fossil-fueled power plant polluters across more than 160 nations.
Permafrost thawed as recently as 400,000 years ago, when temperatures were not much higher than today, BC researchers report.
The Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society
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