News
The Robert Noyce Scholars Program aims to produce professionals who not only understand science and math, but also know how to teach it.
David Hill '13, Brian Rabe '13 and Natalie Wong '14, the 2012 Goldwater Scholars from the College of William & Mary. In addition to the three scholars, James Janopaul-Naylor '14 was awarded a Goldwater honorable mention.
Arts & Sciences award honors special efforts to teach and inspire students.
There are the arts, and then there are the sciences. There is literature, language and film, and then there is calculus, physics and experiments.
First awarded in 2009, Plumeri Awards for Faculty Excellence have touched faculty and students in almost every corner of the campus, and now the College is announcing the 2012 honorees.
Seven entries chosen that improve the quality of education at the College while reducing costs or generating revenue that can be reinvested.
39 Chemistry undergraduates took part in the Symposium! See their photos.
National Associated Press story headlined “Women Making Slow, Sure Strides In Science, Math” by AP writer Martha Irvine, spotlights Professor Elizabeth Harbron’s success in the development of young women scientists at William & Mary.
Lisa Landino studies the chemistry behind what she calls "the big three" neurodegenerative diseases: Parkinson's, amyotrophic lateral sclerosis and Alzheimer's.
Kristin Wustholz is featured in Chemical and Engineering News
Twenty exceptional William & Mary faculty members have received prestigious Plumeri Awards for Faculty Excellence this year.
Elizabeth Harbron prepares undergraduates for a life in research.
The College of William and Mary's Alpha of Virginia chapter of Phi Beta Kappa gathers annually to celebrate the academic and professional achievement of its membership.
Hundreds of graduate students from 16 institutions will gather at the College of William & Mary on March 25 & 26 for the tenth annual Graduate Research Symposium. The theme of the event is "Preparing Scholars/Presenting Excellence."
“I worked in the very beginning of drug discovery efforts. I designed and synthesized new molecules so biologists could test them."
Elizabeth Harbron, associate professor of chemistry, is the 2011 winner of William & Mary's Thomas Jefferson Teaching Award, an honor bestowed each Charter Day to a younger faculty member at the College.
J.C. Poutsma received an ovation for his thermite explosion on Barksdale Field.
ISC 1 is open and producing science. ISC 2 is under construction. Just wait until we build ISC 3.
Oxidative damage of protein happens to us all, but our bodies usually fix the problem. Usually.
Virginia Gov. Timothy M. Kaine visited the Integrated Science Center at the College of William and Mary as part of his Cabinet Community Day.
"I decided in high school that I wanted to be a chemist," said Alex Gade '08.
The Department of Chemistry was honored to receive an endowment this past fall to provide support for an entering freshman planning to major in chemistry.
Graduation statistics recently issued from the American Chemical Society (ACS) indicate that the Department of Chemistry at William and Mary continues to excel in the number of chemistry degrees awarded to our majors.
An undergraduate course at William and Mary was singled out in a national study of chemistry courses conducted by the Center for Educational Policy Research (CEPR) on behalf of the College Board.
Like many undergraduates, Brian Lottig '98 came to college with his mind focused on two things: academics and beer — a combination that he has turned into a successful career as a brewmaster.
What excites Floyd Dewey Gottwald, Sr. Professor of Chemistry William Starnes most about his recently patented organic stabilizers for PVC isn't the tremendous monetary potential the invention could bring him, the College and his department. It's the idea that his contribution to the growing $1.8-billion heat stabilizers industry could help save lives.
When she entered William and Mary in 2001, Megan Dellinger ('05) showed a lot of promise. She was awarded one of two Dow scholarships given to college freshmen who are prospective chemistry majors, and she had already participated in chemistry research during the summer at Carnegie Mellon University.
So the first question you have to be asking yourself is, "What is an integrated science center?"