Campus & Community

All Campus & Community

  • Back to the field

    Senior forward Katherine Sheeleigh hopes to lead the Harvard women’s soccer team to another Ivy title and the NCAA playoffs.

  • Easy blend of old and new

    A group from the Harvard Institute for Learning in Retirement is taught Scratch, a basic programming tool, by teaching fellows and course assistants from CS50: “Introduction to Computer Science I,” a popular Harvard course taught by David Malan.

  • Coping with Hurricane Earl

    Helpful information in case Hurricane Earl brings heavy rain and high winds to the area.

  • Faculty Council meeting held Sept. 1

    At its first meeting of the year on Sept. 1, the Faculty Council welcomed new members, reviewed history and policies, elected subcommittees for 2010-11, and discussed the work of the council in the new academic year.

  • First-Year Outdoor Program

    Harvard programs help incoming freshmen to get into the flow.

  • Harvard wrestlers prepare to get down

    The Harvard men’s wrestling team faces another challenging year on the mats.

  • Angeliki E. Laiou

    At a Meeting of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences on May 11, 2010, the Minute honoring the life and service of the late Angeliki E. Laiou, Dumbarton Oaks Professor of Byzantine History, was placed upon the records. Laiou was known for her path-breaking research in Mediterranean economic and women’s history.

  • Hard science, soft verse

    Ron Spalletta, whose first poem has just been published, is a clerkship manager at Harvard Medical School.

  • Men’s basketball releases 2010-11 schedule

    The Harvard men’s basketball team has released its 2010-11 schedule, and will play its first game against George Mason on Nov. 13.

  • Harvard University Police Department Clery Act Report

    The Harvard University Police Department is releasing its annual Clery Act report, titled “Playing it Safe.”

  • Ash Center welcomes 2010-11 student and executive fellows

    The Ash Center for Democratic Governance and Innovation at the Harvard Kennedy School announced its 2010-11 student and executive fellows for the 2010-11 academic year.

  • Harvard College welcomes four Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Scholars

    Four recipients of the Jack Kent Cooke Foundation Scholarship are now students at Harvard College.

  • Divinity School professor wins book award for excellence

    Divinity School professor Kimberley C. Patton has received an award for excellence in religion for analytical-descriptive studies from the American Academy of Religion for her book “Religion of the Gods: Ritual, Paradox, and Reflexivity.”

  • BSC offers 5-week fall course on reading

    The Bureau of Study Counsel’s Harvard Course in Reading and Study Strategies will open for registration on Sept. 7.

  • Harvard hosts New England Writers Association luncheons

    Harvard will once again serve as the host of the weekly New England Football Writers luncheons, which will be held each Wednesday at 11:45 a.m., from Sept. 8 to Nov. 17.

  • New retirement investing options

    Harvard reshuffles its retirement fund lineup, trimming the number of individual options while introducing adaptive “lifecycle funds.” The University will allow investment-savvy employees to invest in thousands of additional mutual funds through a new brokerage account option.

  • John C. Nemiah

    John Case Nemiah, Professor Emeritus of Psychiatry at both Harvard Medical School and Dartmouth Medical School, died on May, 11 2009, at the age of 90, in Nashua, New Hampshire. Widely beloved as a teacher, editor, academic leader and friend, he served as the Psychiatrist-in-Chief at the Beth Israel Hospital from 1968 to 1985.

  • Robert Smith

    On November 25, 2009, Dr. Robert Moors Smith died two weeks before he would have been 97. A pioneer of modern anesthesia practice, he was considered the “Father of Pediatric Anesthesiology” in the United States.

  • Invitation from President Faust

    President Drew Faust invites the Harvard community to join her and Charlie Gibson, former host of ABC’s “Good Morning America” and now a visitor at the Kennedy School’s Shorenstein Center, for a year-opening conversation on Sept. 21 at 4 p.m. in Sanders Theatre.

  • Stepping into action

    Harvard’s pre-orientation programs point incoming freshmen to the city, the country, and the campus in an effort to give students a head start on adjusting to college life by building community through the outdoors, the arts, and more.

  • Class of 2014 Convocation

    Harvard’s leaders welcomed the Class of 2014 Tuesday (Aug. 31), in a convocation ceremony filled with pomp and circumstance. They urged the new students to use their College years as a time to experiment, learn, and discover.

  • A message of inclusion

    Harvard President Drew Faust opened the first Morning Prayers of the new school year with a message of inclusion for both the University and its students.

  • Welcome, Class of ’14

    Harvard convocation ceremony welcomes the Class of 2014.

  • Summer the Harvard way

    Harvard goes into overdrive in the summer months with a new crop of students ready to learn, and a variety of outreach programs developed for the local community.

  • Access Harvard on mobile device

    As of Sept. 1, members of the Harvard community will have everything they need to know about the University in the palms of their hands. Harvard has launched a strategic mobile initiative to package content from across the University for display on handheld devices.

  • Making the big move

    Families arrive at Harvard to move their students into dorms for the start of the fall semester.

  • A family welcome

    College Dean Evelynn Hammonds welcomes families of the Class of 2014 to campus.

  • Telescope Detects Possible Earth-Size Planet

    Harvard researchers working with NASA’s Kepler satellite reported Thursday that they might have spotted a planet just 1.5 times the diameter of Earth around a Sun-like star 2,000 light-years away…

  • Under 35, and at the top

    Three 30-something Harvard researchers win TR35 technology honors for their innovative, world-shaping work.

  • The march is on

    The Earthwatch Institute will bring its scientists to the Allston-Brighton community on Aug. 30 for a discussion titled “Saving the Penguins of Robben Island, South Africa.”