William & Mary Racing won the 2026 Promoting Electric Propulsion (PEP) autonomous division.
Only twice in more than 30 years has W&M previously had four applicants selected.
Developed as part of an undergraduate project, the tool unveiled by William & Mary’s Batten School & VIMS brings to life almost 30 years of oyster survey data.
Jamming bacterial communications, instead of killing the microbes, might provide long-lasting treatment
New research suggests they may be able to track the number of events they experience.
Scholars gather to share knowledge, celebrate innovation.
Lion poop may work as a non-invasive measure of inflammation and stress.
Three graduate students have been selected as 2026 Commonwealth of Virginia Engineering and Science (COVES) Policy Fellows.
William & Mary’s campus — long celebrated for its sweeping green space and its cathedral-like canopy — has earned formal recognition as a Level I arboretum.
Supported by Charles Center summer research grants, students in the geology department are conducting theses on geologic phenomena spanning diverse settings and landscapes.
Novel chemistry could lead to more efficacious therapies at cheaper cost
A William & Mary geologist is unscrambling the code of climate and erosion.
Kate Carline '26 is the first William & Mary student to win a Churchill Scholarship. She will enroll at Cambridge University this fall.
Staff |
February 23, 2026
Geoffrey Zahn, assistant professor in applied science at William & Mary, studied one of the most unique “forests” in the world.
Two of the field’s highest honors recognize his widespread contributions to linear algebra.
These natural filters are removing more than algae and excess nutrients.
William & Mary students and professors use these simple organisms to investigate one of the most complex diseases.
Researchers turn a practical problem into an opportunity for innovation.
Over 100 years since the genesis of quantum physics, William & Mary scientists continue to push the boundaries of what is known.
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.
William & Mary and the City of Williamsburg have announced a plan to swap ownership of two parcels of land.
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.
W&M's Batten School & VIMS regularly monitor Chesapeake Bay species, including the invasive blue catfish.
The National Science Foundation has recognized Cristiano with a Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) Award.
As senior director of preconstruction and risk management at McKinstry, Howard Turner Jr. M.B.A. ’02 spearheads projects that reduce utility consumption, cut carbon emissions and save his clients money.