
Undergraduate Researchers Help Shape Bucknell Philosophy Course
Science in the Public Eye explores our trust in the science behind climate change, vaccination safety and other topical issues.
Science in the Public Eye explores our trust in the science behind climate change, vaccination safety and other topical issues.
Follow three student researchers and their professor as they trek through deep forests and mountain streams on the trail of the world's second-largest amphibian.
A tap dancer since childhood, Katie Cantagallo '20 has brought her passion for performing to the student club she founded.
Two dozen faculty members have joined the University, bringing new expertise to all three of its colleges.
The University welcomes 14 faculty members to the highest rank of the academy.
The 5-acre farm will support food production, community engagement and student learning.
A new research facility on West Campus supports behavioral studies of pollinating insects.
Professor DeeAnn Reeder harnesses the collective brain power of citizen-scientists to survey the wildlife of South Sudan.
Student researchers work with the Lewisburg Community Garden to assess how income and social class affect access to nutritious fruits and vegetables.
The annual Susquehanna Valley Undergraduate Research Symposium, held at Bucknell this year, showcases student studies across disciplines.
Professor Chris Martine, biology, was recognized with one of the botany world's highest honors for his science outreach, including his long-running YouTube series.
The students in one of Bucknell's newest biology labs are taking a high-tech look at how Indian jumping ants communicate through smell.
Watch Professor Chris Martine, biology, and his students uncover the rare species in his YouTube series, Plants are Cool, Too!
Bucknell's annual Kalman Research Symposium offers students from across disciplines the chance to share their work and build professional skills.
The 2018 Sustainability Symposium challenged the University community to work collaboratively toward a healthier planet.
Bucknell students explore the biology and cultural meaning of flowers and create floral art in a new interdisciplinary course.
The University's GenFirst! mentoring program pairs 'first-gen' students with faculty and staff who are also family trailblazers in higher education.
Bucknell's new bachelor of science program crosses academic boundaries to prepare students for careers in medicine, research and more.
The group joins a growing array of student efforts to create a more sustainable campus.
The University welcomes 19 outstanding tenure-line faculty members.
Excited to start life as Bucknell alumni, these graduates will do everything from working as a software developer to volunteering to pursuing a doctoral degree in microbiology.
Bucknell University students Lisa Francomacaro '18 and Mae Lacey '18 have earned scholarships from the Barry Goldwater Scholarship & Excellence in Education Foundation, one of the highest honors an undergraduate scientist can attain.
Currano will discuss what coal-mine fossils reveal about evolution and her work to promote women in science.
A $350,000 grant from the NIH will support a two-year study of the immune systems of African fruit bats, including a field expedition to the West Nile region.
Biology Professor Emily Stowe and Emma Hundermark '17 used genetic and traditional techniques to classify a previously unknown species.
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