W&M’s School of Computing, Data Sciences, and Physics brings together four high-performing programs.
For the more than 270 undergraduates who received 2024 Charles Center summer research grants, May through August is a period of profound discovery, personal mentorship, and meaningful connection.
The latest results from the international collaboration move science toward larger discoveries about the “ghost” particles of the universe.
In its final report, the American Anthropological Association’s Commission for the Ethical Treatment of Human Remains recently outlined principles and recommendations for the field.
Funded by a Department of Energy grant, the inaugural edition of the AI4Fusion summer school benefitted from the synergy between nuclear physicists and data scientists.
A team of researchers from William & Mary, Virginia Commonwealth University and the Virginia Department of Medical Assistance Services studied the potential benefits of integrating care for dually enrolled Medicare and Medicaid members.
Author Addie Tsai on the role of literature, the significance of new genres, and the importance of centering more diverse voices.
This year's projects range across disciplines and regions, from biology to public policy, and from the Republic of Georgia to Japan.
This summer, 10 undergraduates will scatter across the globe to develop their research and artistic acumen thanks to the Louis E. Catron Grant for Artistic Development.
The projects will advance W&M's sustainability through academic research, educational opportunities, and improved technologies and operational systems.
Ten leading faculty are recognized with excellence awards.
A study led by William & Mary computer scientists investigates users’ trust and distrust in social media platforms in relation to their anti-misinformation strategies.
Undergraduate student team develops MindBot, a semi-autonomous countertop greenhouse expressly designed for those living with dementia.
For her efforts to further gender equality around the world, Popham was awarded the prestigious Ruth Bader Ginsburg Memorial Scholarship by the New York State Bar Association on April 6.
Only 2.9% of applicants were chosen for the honor, which supports research in the arts and humanities.
In the last five years, five William & Mary students have been selected for James C. Gaither Junior Fellowships at the Carnegie Endowment for International Peace.
Professors Lizabeth Allison and John Swaddle have been recognized for excellence in research and student education.
Emily Wilcox, associate professor of Chinese studies at William & Mary, has been selected to receive the John Simon Guggenheim Memorial Foundation Fellowship in Dance Studies.
The seminar serves as William & Mary’s incubator for investigative reporting.
The Global Americas Lab at William & Mary brings together history and data fluency while documenting the making of the modern world.
Several construction efforts currently underway across campus will revitalize the university’s living and learning facilities to meet future strategic needs.
Two intensive biology field courses build student self-efficacy and passion for science.
Combining generative AI and reinforcement learning, data scientist Haipeng Chen will help develop a next-generation digital nurse.
The program provides up to $4,000 to rising seniors to conduct 10 full-time weeks of research.
Two creative projects by Lily Szalay ’24 and Shivi Royal ’27 center contributions by women to the advancement of mathematics and physics.
William & Mary scientists are documenting the sustainability of taro, a cultivated crop among the most ancient in Oceania and the Pacific Islands.
The Office of Diversity & Inclusion selected seven projects to receive grants to support the William & Mary community in strengthening its diversity and inclusion initiatives.
Xiaowen Xu, an assistant professor of psychological sciences at William & Mary, focuses on personality differences to understand political ideology and its expressions.
The research sheds light on the behavior of young stars and its possible effects on planet formation.
Class of 1962 Professor of History Chitralekha Zutshi recently published "Sheikh Abdullah: The Caged Lion of Kashmir."