Science and mathematics are a vital and dynamic part of Middlebury’s liberal arts curriculum.
Science and Mathematics at Middlebury
Coming soon.
Students who want the best in STEM education will find it here, as well as a holistic education that fosters a deep and integrative approach to any field of study they choose. Middlebury’s science and math departments blend the high-tech facilities and cutting-edge research typically associated with larger universities with the collaborative learning atmosphere of a liberal arts college. With 11 departments and programs focused on math and both the physical and life sciences, Middlebury not only has a broad range of ways to study the sciences, it gives students the freedom to explore them all.
Science and Mathematics Departments and Programs
Recent Middlebury College STEM Annual Report
Events Calendar
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Biology Seminar Series-David B. Needle, DVM DACVP, Clinical Associate Professor, Senior Veterinary Pathologist, Unive
Population Ecology and Diseases of Fishers in the Northeastern USA
Our work currently includes: (1) comparative microbial ecology focusing on the emergence of pathogens and antimicrobial resistance on farms – with plans to expand our focus; (2) emerging infectious disease discovery; and (3) wildlife disease ecology.
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 220
Open to the Public
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Winter 2026 Speaker Series: Alexa Duchesneau
Alexa Duchesneau will give the second talk in the annual Anthro & Friends Winter Speaker Series, titled “Simians and the Story of Us: What Biological Anthropology Brings to STEM.” In an increasingly divided world, Biological Anthropology and Primatology are a bridge between divided academic disciplines: the social sciences and the hard sciences. The combination of observational studies and hypothesis testing places these fields in the unique position of being truly interdisciplinary.
McCardell Bicentennial Hall 104
Open to the Public
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2026 Scott A. Margolin '99 Lecture
The Scott A. Margolin ’99 Lecture in Environmental Affairs takes an interdisciplinary approach to the natural environment and human interaction with it.
In 1998, the Environmental Affairs Lecture was named in honor of Scott A. Margolin, of the Middlebury College Class of 1999. In his one year here, Scott established himself as a dedicated student of Environmental Studies, a leader in Environmental Quality and other student affairs, and an outstanding writer. He lives in our memory.
Franklin Environmental Center, The Orchard-Hillcrest 103
Open to the Public
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