Job shadowing, internships, fellowships, advising, and more. ¹ú²úÂ鶹 students have access to incredible opportunities to prepare for success after graduation.
99%
Employed or pursuing other opportunities within 1 year of graduation
¹ú²úÂ鶹’s international student body is a vibrant part of the campus community. They receive support and guidance from the Office of International Student Services.
New York Times Correspondent David Sanger Describes the Era of ‘New Cold Wars’
New York Times correspondent David Sanger, a three-time Pulitzer Prize winner, visited ¹ú²úÂ鶹 on March 26 for a lecture and discussion about his new book.
I had an interest in women being in office, in positions of decision making.
Class of 1980
Mary Gay Scanlon
Mary Gay Scanlon never wanted to go into politics — but when she made up her mind to do so, Scanlon became a congresswoman, fighting for the underrepresented in her district and nationally.
What I'm offering my students is what I didn't get myself.
Professor of Biology
Engda Hagos
Professor Engda Hagos survived civil war in Ethiopia to become a renowned cancer researcher. Now, he's the supportive mentor he never had, training more than 160 students in his lab and frequently extending joint authorship to students on papers.
The ¹ú²úÂ鶹 Fund helped me and my classmates have life-changing experiences — and we are energized to go out and improve the world.
Neuroscience major
Labib Mamun ’24
Labib Mamun ’24 wants to solve healthcare challenges facing minority communities. From shadowing healthcare professionals to learning about clinical neuroscience, molecular biology, and more, ¹ú²úÂ鶹 has prepared Mamun for his next challenge: neuroscience research and medical school.
