• 2024.08.20 Kennedy Barnes 2025 space ice Science Magazine

    Categories
    Published: 

    To understand how chemistry could create the seeds of life on Earth, researchers investigated the role of low-energy electrons. Kennedy Barnes ’25 will present results at the American Chemical Society.

  • 2024.08.16 Tekleselassie Ethiopia economic reforms The Conversation

    Categories
    Published: 

    Visiting lecturer in economics Tsegay Tekleselassie on Ethiopia’s economic reforms: “Ethiopia’s macroeconomic policy shift holds the promise of significant progress, but success is far from certain.”

  • Three interns pose for a photo in front of the Edward Brooke Courthouse in Boston.
    Published: 

    Students live Wellesley’s motto through service-based internships.

  • 2024.08.11 Matthaei pro-Palestinian movement The Boston Globe

    Categories
    Published: 

    Professor emerita Julie Ann Matthaei on the college student pro-Palestinian movement: “It’s much more about building new economic institutions and practices based on values of cooperation and equity, sustainability, democracy.”

  • 2024.08.08 Wellesley College female UAE high school students Khaleej Times

    Categories
    Published: 

    Wellesley College included on list of best women’s colleges in the U.S. for female high school students from the United Arab Emirates.

  • Students interns and staff of the Health Wagon pose in front of the winnebago.
    Published: 

    Students explore medical and health research fields through internships.

  • 2024.08.05 Charmaraman social media teens isolation USA Today

    Categories
    Published: 

    Linda Charmaraman, professor and Wellesley Centers for Women researcher, found that for children of color, LGBTQ+ youth, and others lacking broad representation, social media can reduce isolation.

  • 2024.08.04 Annie Jump Cannon important scientists Live Science

    Categories
    Published: 

    Annie Jump Cannon (Wellesley class of 1884) was included in Live Science’s list of 32 important scientists you’ve probably never heard of.

  • Two students and a professor look at a beehive.
    Published: 

    Program lets Wellesley student researchers work on projects alongside faculty.