The code change would switch the economics program from a social science CIP code to a STEM CIP code, providing students with more opportunities post-graduation.
Sharp Journalism Seminar students travel the globe in search of a scoop.
A recent study has shown that oyster management practices in the Rappahannock River benefit both the health of the oyster reefs as well as the fishery.
Researchers at William & Mary's Batten School & VIMS are researching the critical role played by various algae in maintaining the health of not only their own habitats but of coastal communities worldwide.
University receives R1 research activity classification from Carnegie.
William & Mary’s Swem Library has an extensive collection of love letters in the Special Collections Research Center.
Chemistry professor receives new lab equipment that expands research capacity and student training.
Two W&M geology faculty and one alumna now serve as presidents of three of the field’s wide-reaching international societies.
The study, which began back in May and will last until 2027, focuses on how a fast can impact the mind and body.
A look at books published by W&M faculty in 2024.
Former Washington Post journalist Paul Hendrickson has donated his professional papers to W&M Libraries.
The first round of subawards totaling $1.4 million supports 11 projects focused on removing derelict fishing gear from coastal waters in nine U.S. states and Palau.
A dedicated team of W&M researchers has been collecting data on Nigerian monument Sungbo's Eredo for the past five years. Now, analysis begins.
The honor recognizes his outstanding work in atmospheric chemistry and dedication to student research.
The 2024 Chesapeake Bay Dead Zone Report Card suggests hypoxia in the Chesapeake Bay was somewhat larger than the long-term average from 1985-2023 but slightly shorter in duration.
The award recognizes Mayank Chugh’s research contributions and community-building work.
A study has demonstrated surprising variability in the results of different modeling methodologies for predicting future dead zones in the Chesapeake Bay.
The Mental Health Service Professional Demonstration Grant was awarded by the U.S. Department of Education’s Office of Elementary & Secondary Education and the Office of Safe & Supportive Schools.
Ten undergraduates received the opportunity to explore their artistic interests through the grants.
Hundreds gathered on the lawn of the Art Museums of Colonial Williamsburg for the school’s historic formal dedication.
W&M Libraries recently launched a new digital project that translates and makes available a collection of Judeo-Arabic poems.
The team competed against hundreds of groups from around the world and earned multiple honors.
In the three years since the founding of the Bray School Lab, researchers have made significant progress toward learning more about the enslaved and free students who attended it.
A doctoral candidate’s skill, patience and dedication resulted in a groundbreaking spider silk discovery.
With the election a week away, four professors lent their expertise on the state of the race and which issues are top of mind to voters.
The Baseball Diplomacy Project sent a little league team from Williamsburg to Japan to practice diplomacy firsthand.
On Nov. 1, Colonial Williamsburg will formally dedicate a restored Williamsburg Bray School in a ceremony 250 years after the school closed.
The W&M study indicates food scarcity as a likely driver of brood failure in high salinity areas of the Chesapeake Bay.
The Prentis Award is presented annually to a person who demonstrates exemplary civic service to the university and the Williamsburg community.
A W&M visiting professor and undergraduate researchers are actively aiding bat conservation efforts.