The two economists will look at the relationship between voters' "expressiveness" and their choice of news sources.

Associate professor of political science is working on a five-year project with Canadian collaborators on the "rise and fall" of international non-governmental organizations. 

Assistant professor of physics is exploring data from NASA's orbiting Chandra X-ray Observatory.

Professor of Mathematics Priscilla Bremser received the grant, which will fund a three-day workshop for local teachers in August.

Associate professor of history is looking at policing in post-World War II Japan.

The associate professor of history of art and architecture will research the work of Chilean-born artist Alfredo Jaar.

The assistant professor of history of art and architecture will use the grant to support publication expenses related to her forthcoming book.

The professor of French and Fancophone studies will conduct research in several countries in the coming year.

Essay appears in fall issue of Contexts.

Myers’s research paper, “The Power of Abortion Policy: Reexamining the Effects of Young Women’s Access to Reproductive Control,” was published in the December issue of The Journal of Political Economics.

Their project will document changes in the size of ancient glaciers and lakes in northern Nevada.

The grant enables Spatafora and her students to continue work on developing a compound that could block the formation of dental cavities and improve oral health.

A rock extracted by Jeff Munroe and Emmet Norris ’19 offers detailed records of past climates. 

Linderman will develop software to identify genetic variants in children with congenital heart defects,  a leading cause of infant mortality in the U.S.

Their work examines the effect of light beams and electric fields on the movement of atoms.

Four students and a political science professor mingle with candidates and voters for a month, and leave with a clearer picture of the American political landscape.

When Middlebury College Digital Media Producer Ben Savard ’14 posted a photo on Reddit, the media came calling.