A look at books published by W&M faculty in 2025.
Assistant psychology professor Heather Hansen breaks down misconceptions about the rare disorder, and what people should now about how to address it.
New research shows the Chesapeake Bay’s top invader is hard to control.
Two separate experiments — the NOvA collaboration at Fermilab in Illinois and the T2K experiment in Japan — may help reveal how our universe formed.
A new grant from the Hewlett Foundation will fund an AidData-led project to reimagine the data systems key to development progress.
William & Mary has received a new $1 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy to lead the next phase of AID2E.
Isaiah Speight, William & Mary assistant professor of chemistry, discusses the pros of taking a green chemistry approach.
The nation’s oldest university is home to the world’s oldest ribbon worm.
The annual Chesapeake Bay Dead Zone Report Card shows unusually persistent hypoxia in July.
Assistant Professor Kathryn Lanouette is leading a research project to better characterize what outdoor environmental education can look like in urban spaces.
W&M's Batten School & VIMS regularly monitor Chesapeake Bay species, including the invasive blue catfish.
William & Mary Libraries and Jamestown Rediscovery partnered to 3D scan and print artifacts to create an interactive learning experience about the lives of 17th-century women in Jamestown.
The National Science Foundation has recognized Cristiano with a Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award.
Groundbreaking work highlights William & Mary’s global leadership and research reach.
New research tracks China’s secretive loans and grants in high-income and developing countries for the first time.
William & Mary will soon host one of just three centers in the world to support submarine production through the Australia, United Kingdom and United States (AUKUS) security alliance.
William & Mary researchers investigate how the barred owl is adapting to urbanization.
The third annual Undergraduate Research Opportunities Fair drew a record crowd to Sadler Center's Chesapeake Room Oct. 15, with more than 270 students exploring the expansive array of multidisciplinary research opportunities available on campus.
William & Mary Math Professor GuanNan Wang evaluates the accuracy of medical images generated by artificial intelligence.
International study shows college students who experienced family dysfunction as children sometimes turn to alcohol to cope with the long-term impacts.
Preliminary results from an ongoing long-term survey suggest that an average year class of young-of-year striped bass was produced in the Virginia tributaries of the Chesapeake Bay in 2025.
As part of the team uncovering the foundations of the historic Williamsburg Bray School, Heather Little M.A. ’23 and Madeline Dorton ’24 are unearthing the history of the campus where they studied history and archaeology…
GRI’s next chapter transforms applied research development to accelerate faculty collaboration and student training.
Physics Professor Saskia Mordijck will present the fall 2025 Tack Faculty Lecture, “Here Comes the Sun: Building a Star on Earth.”
In honor of the anniversary, Highland is conducting a lecture series highlighting its recent high-impact projects and the many perspectives that have shaped them.
A new study published in the journal Marine Ecology Progress Series reveals American lobster embryos can handle ocean acidification surprisingly well, but increased temperatures may pose distinct challenges for the species.
The letters inspired a dedicated researcher to uncover the truth about Eliza and to bring her remains back to Virginia for proper recognition.
Beginning this year, the Charles Center will offer grants to support students in expanding the visibility of their work, enabling them to share their discoveries with the world.
Combining 17 years of Chesapeake Bay population assessments with economic analyses, researchers show the importance of diversifying catches across species.
William & Mary, the Omohundro Institute and The Colonial Williamsburg Foundation collaborate for the fourth conference in a five-year series.