BC.EDU LINKS
Meet first-gen student Maria "Christie" Louis '24, this year's winner of BC's Martin Luther King Jr. Scholarship.
In a new book, Professor and Chair of Psychology and Neuroscience Elizabeth Kensinger points out surprising facts about how memories work.
A team of researchers report on the new process in the journal Nature Chemistry.
Burns Visiting Scholar in Irish Studies Eunan O’Halpin assesses the conflict's impact on Ireland.
Quantum sensors can be used to reveal a surprising new mechanism for converting light into electricity in Weyl semimetals, the team reports.
Prominent climate scientists Yi Ming and Hanqin Tian are the first Institute Professors of the Schiller Institute for Integrated Science and Society.
Professor of History Heather Cox Richardson is elected to academy committed to honoring excellence, examining new ideas, and addressing issues of importance to the nation and the world.
A four-year partnership will examine water quality in watersheds and along coastlines in three U.S. regions.
Detected by BC researchers, the axial Higgs mode, and materials that contain it, could help answer persistent questions in particle physics.
More than 37 million Americans suffer from diabetes. Findings by BC researchers and colleagues could revolutionize their treatment.
New discoveries by BC researchers could help identify causes of Autism Spectrum Disorder, and lead to personalized interventions.
Professor of Theology Carlos Mendoza-Álvarez, O.P., brings an international sensibility to his work examining issues of oppression, violence, and resistance.
The Clough Millennium Professor Emeritus offered insights from his career and his forthcoming book on the history of Boston College.
Boston College biologists develop a computational model to detect emerging Coronavirus strains.
Lacee Satcher, assistant professor of sociology and environmental studies, explores the intersection of inequality, environment, and health.
A long-time member and former chair of the Computer Science Department, the retired professor has died at age 91.
The popular career exploration program for BC sophomores and juniors in the liberal arts will feature fintech entrepreneur Bill Clerico '07.
Graduating senior Urwa Hameed wants to improve the lives of women in her native Pakistan and beyond. Her new book is just the beginning.
Boston College attendees at the U.N. Climate Change Conference reflect on takeaways and the road from here.
BC research reveals new insights on the unique properties and phenomena of 'kagome lattice' superconductors.
A leading national commentator on American history and politics, Heather Cox Richardson received a pair of awards this fall.
A BC seismologist estimates vibrations generated at the BC-Virginia Tech game were equivalent to a 1-2 magnitude earthquake.
The award to physicist Ziqiang Wang recognizes singular exceptional endeavors and supports high impact research.
New research from BC paleobotanist Paul Strother helps explain the evolution of land plants from freshwater algae.
A high-temp superconductor reveals new insights into how it enters the nematic state, a BC-led research team reports.
Rising junior Kudzai Kapurura celebrates her bicultural identity through award-winning poetry and public speaking.
A student-led Boston College program connects undergraduates with peers abroad for discussions on topics from COVID to racial justice.
Romero Scholarship winner Daniela Vazquez Loriga '22 is Cuban-American first-gen student who aspires to a career in international law.
The discovery of a billion-year-old fossil offers new insight into animal evolution, BC researcher says.
Juniors Jack Bracher and Gianna Russi say their administration is centered around student voices.
BC undergraduates advanced to the finals at the 25th annual Intercollegiate Ethics Bowl.
Max German and Jenna Mu receive Truman Scholarships, prestigious national awards that support commitment to public service leadership.
Two BC seniors will get an in-depth intro to professional journalism as Joseph A. O’Hare, S.J., Postgraduate Media Fellows.
Monica Sanchez '21 channels pride in her heritage into a means of helping others.
McIntyre Professor Solomon Friedberg is named a 2021 Simons Fellow in Mathematics.
A new podcast highlights tales from scholars and students in political science.
As founder, producer, and director of Black Muslim TV, Latifat Odetunde '22 created a space for Black, Muslim voices.
Recognition for BC prof Katherine McAuliffe, whose research examines the development of human sociality.
History major Phillip Hui-Bon-Hoa is among the magazine's top young entrepreneurs for 2021.
Two National Science Foundation grants will support Brian Zhou's research and teaching in quantum science.
Yolanda Lyle '94, J.D. '01, is the keynote speaker at the annual career exploration event focused on the liberal arts advantage.
Early results of a pandemic study show kids' increased screen time can be an indicator of family distress.
How did a BC history prof's take on current events make her a breakout star? Read about it in the New York Times.
English Professor Allison Adair spins late-night writing into award-winning poems.
Professor of Mathematics Robert Meyerhoff is honored for outstanding contributions to the field.
A BC researcher uses deep-sea corals to unlock secrets of past rapid carbon dioxide increase.
A biomedical engineering specialist, Glenn Gaudette's research focuses on solving problems from heart disease to sustainable food production.
BC's Canine Cognition Center studies how dogs think—and what that says about humans.
Clough Millennium Professor Emeritus of History James O'Toole becomes the third distinguished scholar to hold the position.
When the pandemic struck, local business owner Torry Stamm ’03 stepped up.
BC political scientist Kay Schlozman gives students a comprehensive look at the electoral process.
Award-winning Irish writer Éilís Ní Dhuibhne on writing, research, and teaching BC undergraduates.
It showed promise. What went wrong? A new book by BC sociologist Juliet Schor sheds light on the sharing economy.
A BC researcher finds local political conditions play a big role in whether K-12 public schools offer in-person classes this fall.
A new Boston College webinar series features major and rising figures in Irish cultural life.
The renowned geologist and researcher founded BC's department in the field, directed Weston Observatory, and is the namesake of a half-billion-year-old genus of trilobite.
Meet 10 new Morrissey College of Arts and Sciences faculty as they talk about their respective fields and what they are working on at Boston College this year.
Professor Ken Kersch is honored for his work on book on development of conservative constitutional thought.
This year's virtual lineup includes Maggie Haberman, Carol Anderson, Bridgett Davis, Michael Murphy, Stephan Wolfert, and M Jackson.
Math experts had been searching for a solution for 50-plus years. A BC alumna solved it in less than a week.
Sociologist Wen Fan's NSF-funded project examines the experience of remote work and the sustainability of the work-from-home model post-COVID.
Boston College economists Tayfun Sönmez and Utku Ünver work to increase life-changing plasma donations to coronavirus patients.
BC researcher Alan Kafka and an international team reveal COVID-19 shutdowns markedly reduced Earth’s seismic “noise.”
Boston College chemists use a multi-catalyst system to convert greenhouse gas carbon dioxide into methanol.
Sarah Babb's research earns awards from two sections of the American Sociological Association.
A global art project, launched with the summer solstice, brings viewers on a virtual voyage around the world.
BC’s Global Observatory on Pollution and Health will study air pollution-related deaths and disease in Massachusetts.
A Fulbright to Malaysia led alumna Lori Niehaus '18 to an unexpected mission during the pandemic.
BC economists and colleagues develop a mechanism to ensure vulnerable communities receive a fair share.
Political scientist Michael Hartney is selected for a preeminent fellowship to Stanford University.
Political science and international studies major Urwa Hameed '21 aspires to a career addressing injustice.
Monica Sanchez '21 immigrated to the U.S. as a child. She plans to study law to help those facing similar challenges.
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