Stories
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Student-run Clark Consulting GIS team delivers for Wildlife Conservation Society
A cohort of Clarkies served as GIS consultants for the Wildlife Conservation Society this spring, building on the 2025 work of students who created a dashboard that WCS staff use to analyze environmental trends and conservation impacts.
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Clark student research helps shape city’s climate future
Graduate students collaborated with the City of Newton on a project that became a meaningful contribution to the city’s climate strategy.
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Becker School of Design & Technology student has custom art featured in professional video game
Aidan Benjamin ’29 hopes to create indie games
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Clark launches world’s first, industry-approved professional geospatial leadership doctorate
The two-year, low-residency degree, designed for mid-career professionals seeking to advance in leadership roles, is set to begin in vsummer 2027.
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Clark students earn top awards in Tech Innovation Challenge 2.0
The School of Professional Studies (SPS) celebrates the successful completion of the Tech Innovation Challenge 2.0, which brought together students from multiple universities to develop innovative and scalable technology solutions.
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Hendrix, Springsteen, Joplin still echo inside Atwood Hall
A new exhibit and video recall Clark’s storied rock ‘n’ roll history
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Sounds of Clark University’s 2026 Commencement
On this episode of Challenge. Change., relive the highlights of Commencement 2026.
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Class of 2026 graduation celebrations
Clark celebrated international, first-generation, LGBTQ+, and multicultural students, and marked the first graduating class of the School of Climate, Environment, and Society.
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Moments from Commencement 2026
Take a look back at the May 18 Commencement ceremonies in photos and video.
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Clark scientist contributes to study finding carbon markets aren’t yet accurately accounting for climate-caused risks like wildfire, drought
U.S. forests involved in carbon-credit programs face risks from climate-driven disturbances such as wildfire, drought, and insect outbreaks, according to a study co-authored by Professor Christopher Williams and published in Nature on May 20.
