Clark President Wallace W. Atwood launched the Graduate School of Geography in 1921 to establish an area of graduate research excellence. Today, Clark Geography is a global leader in innovative theory-driven research.
On April 13-15, 2023, we celebrated 100 years of Clark Geography and the impact our scholars have made on the world.
Watch videos from the annual Wallace W. Atwood Lecture and our Centennial Celebration panel sessions to learn more about the impact of research by our faculty, alumni, and special guests.
Learn more about how we marked 100 years of Clark Geography by browsing materials from our April 2023 celebration.
In honor of Roger’s extraordinary legacy of teaching and mentorship at Clark, the Kasperson Fellowship will provide financial support to graduate students pursuing research in risk and hazard analysis, global environmental change and environmental sustainability.
Clark Magazine
The Graduate School of Geography was launched a century ago with a mission that persists today: to map a better future for our planet.
Mapathon event provides critical information to disaster agencies
NAS recognizes Prof. Sangermano’s ecoacoustics research
Geographer uses acoustics to confront environmental, political challenges
Geography professor researches impact on people, environment, and climate
Clark polar scientist is a lead author on 2022 Arctic Report Card
Tools to guide implementation, monitor outcomes not adequately developed
HERO fellows study trees outside of Massachusetts for first time
Clark professor awarded Fulbright to instruct scientists and scholars
Decade of collaboration serves animal protection efforts worldwide
Geographer’s research explores severe droughts and wildfires
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