Research
-
Clark-led data analysis reveals 70% of U.S. forest loss concentrated in just 11 states
Clark team’s data identifies hotspots of extensive forest loss and provides decision-makers with information to protect America’s forests for climate action.
-
Wetland research is about more than dry facts
Where does a wetland begin and end? In a class on Wetland Ecology and Delineation, students are answering this question and others through research and field trips.
-
Cartography as dialogue
Cartographer and MacArthur fellow Margaret Wickens Pearce, M.A. ’95, Ph.D. ’98, explores twenty-thousand years of cultural memory along the Mississippi River
-
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.
-
‘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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
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.
-
New grants support dissertation research, expand opportunities for Ph.D. students
With topics ranging from amphibian fungi and waterfront climate adaptation to ethnic-racial identity, seven Clark doctoral students have been named the first recipients of Clark University Dissertation Improvement Grants.












