Shared science and shared experience
“Our service to the community is to make people understand that they can do this.”
Fast Facts
Clark was founded in 1887 as one of the first all-graduate institutions in the country. Today, Clark promotes a rigorous liberal arts curriculum within the context of a research experience that addresses challenges on a global scale.
Dark matter, spacetime, and dreams deferred
Renowned physicist and activist Chanda Prescod-Weinstein answers questions before delivering this year’s Presidential Lecture.
New partnership combats food insecurity
Clark and Jeremiah’s Inn will work collaboratively toward a strategy to address food insecurity and promote systemic change.
Alumni help students plan their careers
Computer science students gain insights from alumni at a series of events aimed at their specific career support needs.
Research reaches to the core of the Clark experience.
Rajasthani turbans. Candy wrappers. Violin strings. What do these things have in common? The physics behind their twisted shapes can be explained using a theoretical framework developed over nearly two decades by Physics Professor Arshad Kudrolli’s research team.
Hamed Alemohammad, director of Clark’s Center for Geospatial Analytics, and six graduate students partnered with NASA and IBM to produce the world’s first geospatial AI foundation model. This work will help researchers access and share climate data.
As an immigrant child, Betsy Huang connected with Tolkien’s “The Hobbit,” where Bilbo Baggins leaves his home. Now an English professor, Huang recognizes Tolkien’s problematic nativism. Still, his novel inspired her to specialize in critiquing science fiction narratives.
Clark researchers are headed to Central Mexico, using GIS mapping, system dynamics modeling, XR technology, and new educational experiences to help policymakers and the public understand how much is at stake under climate change.
Flexibility is built into our liberal arts curriculum, allowing you to select from compelling courses on diverse topics.