Faculty research
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NSF-funded CROSSROADS project develops holistic model for data science education
Clark faculty and students are participating in a three-year initiative called CROSSROADS — Creating Robust Opportunities for Student Success through Real-World, Organized, and Applied Data Science —supported by a nearly $1 million NSF grant.
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As CES begins second year, Clark faculty influence global conversations at Climate Week NYC
The School of Climate, Environment, and Society was well represented at Climate Week NYC, joining and leading conversations on topics ranging from forest conservation and AI-enabled geospatial analysis to strengthening the role of local communities in shaping climate research and bridging the gap between innovation and scale.
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‘Uncertain Empire’: Historian considers post-World War I shifts that shaped Jewish futures
Historian Elizabeth E. Imber’s award-winning book, considers the shifting post-World War I political dynamics — including the uncertain fate of British imperialism — that shaped Jewish futures.
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Professor James Maurelle exhibits sculptures made with materials found on Clark campus
The show is on view through Oct. 3; an artist talk will be held on Friday, Oct. 2, at 6 p.m.
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Students visit UNESCO-designated biosphere reserve in Peru to learn from Clark’s research partners
Eight Clark students and recent graduates traveled to Oxapampa, Peru, for a field-based experience this summer.
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Clark announces new faculty, administrators
Clark University welcomed several new faculty members and administrators this semester, and also announced that several current faculty are taking on administrative roles.
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Grant-funded physics research uses AI to explore deep within the Earth
Professor Arshad Kudrolli is using “physics-informed neural networks” to develop a more efficient, accurate process to reconstruct and predict changes beneath the Earth.
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Deciphering black holes and problematic proteins: 75 undergraduates experience ‘Summer of Science’
Seventy-five undergraduate science majors at Clark spent the summer working closely with faculty mentors and diving deep into research.
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Should there be a national primary Election Day? Clark Professor Robert Boatright thinks so
On this episode of Challenge. Change., Boatright explains primary trends.
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With federal aid dwindling, how can cities embed climate resilience in their budgets?
Organized by the School of Climate, Environment, and Society, a national panel discussion addresses how cities are grappling with the challenges of extreme weather.
