Undergraduate students

  • Student film ‘Eyeline’ gets the red carpet treatment

    Student film ‘Eyeline’ gets the red carpet treatment

    Murder. Betrayal. A man tied up in a basement. A woman crashing through a window. Menacing hallways and shadowy corners hiding ugly secrets. Just a typical night at the movies for Clark University. That’s a bare description of “Eyeline,” a neo-noir thriller written, directed, produced, and acted by Clark students who took Genre Production Workshop,…

  • Ureka contest winner has a flight plan for his Big Idea

    Ureka contest winner has a flight plan for his Big Idea

    Some people want to place their big idea into the pipeline. Andrés Gvirtz ’18 prefers that his soars over it. Gvirtz was the winner of the $5,000 first-place prize in the Ureka Big Idea Challenge for his company, CompactCopters, through which he hopes to develop a drone that will revolutionize the pipeline-inspection industry. The Ureka competition is…

  • Via Clark, Tiana Golding ’19 finds her way to China — and success

    Via Clark, Tiana Golding ’19 finds her way to China — and success

    For years, Tiana Golding ’19 has been fascinated with China and how the world’s most populous country interacts with the United States. She studied China as a student at the Academy of the Pacific Rim Charter Public School in Hyde Park, Massachusetts. And she set her sights on continuing her studies at Clark University. About Tiana Golding ’19 Majors: International…

  • Students win regional Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival awards

    Students win regional Kennedy Center American College Theater Festival awards

    Students honored for work on Clark Musical Theatre production of The Little Mermaid.

  • Clark students are making ArtsWorcester exhibitions pop

    Clark students are making ArtsWorcester exhibitions pop

    Undergraduate students in last fall’s “Art, the Public, and the History of Worcester: ArtsWorcester,” a Problems of Practice (POP) course taught by Kristina Wilson, professor of art history, are seeing their efforts bear fruit this spring. The students researched contemporary artists to be featured in eight solo exhibitions produced by ArtsWorcester and wrote essays about the artists’ work. The students’…

  • Working with ArtsWorcester, Clark students share research with community

    Working with ArtsWorcester, Clark students share research with community

    Art History Professor Kristina Wilson's Problems of Practice class critically examines, promotes spring exhibitions at local galleries

  • Clark recognized as one of ‘Most Promising Places to Work in Student Affairs’

    Clark recognized as one of ‘Most Promising Places to Work in Student Affairs’

    Clark University has been recognized as one of the “Most Promising Places to Work in Student Affairs” (MPPWSA) by the ACPA-College Student Educators International and Diverse: Issues in Higher Education. This national award celebrates student affairs workplaces that are vibrant, diverse, supportive, and committed to staff work-life balance, professional development, and inclusive excellence. MPPWSA offers institutional leaders information that…

  • Clark students, alumni spend spring break renovating flooded homes in Baton Rouge

    Clark students, alumni spend spring break renovating flooded homes in Baton Rouge

    Eighteen Clark undergraduate students and two alumni volunteers took a 27-hour bus ride to spend their March spring break in Baton Rouge, Louisiana, restoring abandoned buildings and demolishing homes destroyed by the catastrophic floods of August 2016. News coverage of the Clark students’ volunteer work in Baton Route, Louisiana. They joined forces with three dozen more…

  • Toni Armstrong ’19 turns historical research into an art

    Toni Armstrong ’19 turns historical research into an art

    Toni Armstrong ’19 didn’t come to Clark University to take it easy. In her three years here, the art history/ancient civilization double major has indulged her curiosity and demonstrated her talents and passions in ways that span multiple disciplines. This kind of workload would be daunting for anyone, but Armstrong has learned to manage. “I need to pursue…