News
When Molly McDonough presented her research at William and Mary’s annual Neuroscience Symposium in November, the opportunity was both an honor and a celebration of why she came to the College.
Current students presented their work and gathered with alumni to socialize at a W&M Neuroscience reception.
Senior Blair Ashley (Kinesiology /Neuroscience major), who has been conducting research in the Kinesiology Department's Vascular Physiology Lab since her freshman year, has been named a finalist for the David Bruce Award for Excellence in Undergraduate Research, a national award granted by the American Physiological Society.
When Lindsay Ambrecht started at William & Mary, she was torn between a major in Chemistry or Biology. Then she discovered the Neuroscience major and was instantly drawn to its flexibility.
Pamela Hunt has been named an Arts & Sciences Distinguished Associate Professor of Psychology. This is a three-year Professorship that carries some nice perks. Selection was based on "success in research, teaching, and service and promise of a strong future career at the College."
Politically savvy people think differently from the rest of us - literally.
Professor Margaret Saha is among three W&M faculty members receiving the Commonwealth of Virginia's highest honor for professors.
John Griffin presented "Thermoregulation-Fever and Hot Flashes ... Oh My!" recently at the Seventh Annual Dean's Distinguished Faculty Lecture.
A sophomore majoring in Kinesiology and Neuroscience, Blair S. Ashley was one of three William and Mary students to receive a prestigious Goldwater Scholarship for the coming year.
Researchers in the Psychology Department are preparing to conduct experiments to measure the brain's response to certain kinds of stimuli.