Ward, who passed away this winter, is remembered for the decades he spent empowering students at Brown.
Caitie Whelan encouraged strategies to stay grounded amid the tumultuous political atmosphere.
A School of Public Health study found that 74% of residents and employees support a new overdose prevention center.
Study reveals U.S. wealth still defines survival outcomes more than in Europe.
The email obtained by The Herald also directs employees to withhold communication to the schools about “whether or why the funds are frozen.”
Brown students’ cannabis use exceeds national average — but what actually makes the substance so appealing?
The Graduate School hosted its annual “Research Matters” event, where graduate students shared their work in five-minute talks.
This is the third installment in a series of articles about the science of various aspects of college life.
Brown researchers create more efficient design for lightsails — thin membranes that use light to travel through space.
Follow The Herald’s latest coverage on how the Trump administration is impacting Brown here.
Brown researchers were recently awarded for GeoDiffuser, a geometry-driven image editing model.
Kimberly Mowry and Thomas Roberts were recognized by the AAAS for lifetime commitments to science.
These grants, the most recent of which was terminated Monday, funded research related to a variety of issues, ranging from youth HIV prevention to COVID-19 testing for incarcerated people.
For the past 25 years, Professor of Engineering and Biology Sharon Swartz and Professor of Engineering Kenneth Breuer ’82 P’14 P’16 have been fascinated by animal flight. The two professors have collaborated on research involving the flight of bats using Brown’s Animal Flight and Aeromechanics ...
Last month, Associate Professor of History Michael Vorenberg published his new book, “Lincoln’s Peace: The Struggle to End the American Civil War.”
Brown students and professors reflect on the impact of TikTok use.
Even for 2023 Nobel Prize in Chemistry co-laureate Moungi Bawendi, “science is hard” and sometimes involves repeatedly banging your head against the wall.
A Brown and Harvard study found that rates of avoidable deaths increased in all 50 states.
In moderation, caffeine consumption is safe, says Scott Rivkees, Florida’s former secretary of health and surgeon general.
The Herald interviewed three professors who spent time in politics prior to joining the Brown community.
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