Research
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ClarkFEST to showcase students’ academic and research excellence
Over 100 undergrad students will show off their academic and research achievements to the Clark community through poster exhibitions, panels, and roundtables. The displays highlight both the students’ efforts as well as the faculty mentorship that made the projects possible.
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Big data. Big ambitions.
Branson Witt ’27 came to Clark with an interest in applying research to improve health equity and access, address the issue of inner-city food deserts, and curb stormwater pollution. He’s found a world of possibility in data science.
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Connecting sunlight and forests to curbing climate change
The climate benefits of some carbon projects may be overestimated because they don’t account for changes in albedo — the percentage of sunlight that a forest reflects or absorbs, making it cooler or hotter — in their calculations, according to Geography Professor Christopher Williams and his peers.
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Protecting Amazon’s Indigenous lands can improve human health, study finds
Indigenous Territories in the Amazon rainforest can help buffer and protect humans from diseases, according to a recent study.
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Economic Geography journal at 100
The global field of economic geography marks a significant milestone this year: the 100th anniversary Economic Geography, a Clark-owned, internationally recognized scholarly journal.
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‘Bringing them out of the archives’
Oral history project celebrates women’s contributions to Clark
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‘We stepped out of our comfort zone’
HERO students find common ground in researching outcomes of urban tree-planting program
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In new book, Clark psychologist helps couples explore ‘The Mindful Path to Intimacy’
In his new book, “The Mindful Path to Intimacy,” Córdova shares the transformative power of mindfulness to strengthen and support intimate relationships.
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Photo Essay: Biology students go frog hunting
Biology professor and mycologist Javier Tabima Restrepo and students in his lab study the genus Basidiobolus, and frequently visit local waterbodies to collect frogs for their research.
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‘I completely fell in love with research’
Bolstered by Clark opportunities, Krishna Gajjar ’25 enters UPenn Ph.D. program in molecular biology