Campus & Community

All Campus & Community

  • From the islands to the bayous

    A Harvard grad student’s research on Canary Island descendants in the U.S. grows into a photo exhibit and book.

    Delacroix Highway, La. Photo by Anibal
  • How the mom-and-pop can compete in a changed marketplace

    HBS teachers draw on 30 years of industry data at a Harvard Ed portal talk aimed at helping small business owners develop strategies to compete in a changed marketplace.

  • And the award goes to Elton

    Elton John, AIDS activist and award-winning musician, has been named the Harvard Foundation’s humanitarian of the year, and will speak at a Nov. 6 ceremony.

  • Students helping students

    Harvard Library’s Peer Research Fellow program assists students with research questions, taking them way beyond the basics.

    Peer Research Fellow Lisa Chille ’18 takes part in a “rise and research” session at Currier House.
  • Where urban needs, Harvard solutions meet

    The Rappaport Institute for Greater Boston helps build a bridge between the area and the academy.

  • NIH makes $8.5M investment in promising projects

    Eight Harvard scientists will receive nearly $8.5 million in funding through the National Institutes of Health’s High Risk, High Reward program to support research.

    Science image to announce seven faculty receiving NIH grants totalling nearly $8.5 million.
  • ‘Call of Service’ award recognizes Nihad Awad

    Nihad Awad, co-founder and executive director of the Council on American Islamic Relations (CAIR), will deliver the keynote and receive an award at Phillips Brooks House Association’s Robert Coles “Call of Service” Lecture and Award.

  • Community Football Day scores big

    Area residents flock to Harvard Stadium for event-filled Community Football Day.

  • Worldwide Week showcases Harvard’s global reach

    Harvard’s Office of the Vice Provost for International Affairs sponsors Worldwide Week to showcase the University’s global outreach.

    The Asian American Dance Troupe perform during the annual Cultural Rhythms event at Harvard University in Sanders Theatre.
  • Harvard expands creative vision in Allston

    Harvard University on Monday unveiled plans for a new hub of arts innovation in Allston, the ArtLab.

  • Learning to navigate the path to college

    College & Career Conversations resource fair at the Ed Portal helps parents navigate a realistic path toward college.

  • Scroll through Colonial life

    After two years and 450,000 documents, the digitized Colonial North American Project will be available online to the public in late October.

  • ‘Genius’-level honor for Harvard historian

    Sunil Amrith, the Mehra Family Professor of South Asian Studies, has been awarded a MacArthur “Genius” Grant.

  • Strengthening Harvard’s ties to South Asia

    Lakshmi Mittal and his family announced a $25 million gift to establish an endowed fund for the South Asia Institute. The center will be renamed the Lakshmi Mittal South Asia Institute at Harvard University.

  • Serving the common good

    Harvard’s Presidential Public Service Fellowships allow recipients to give back to communities, agencies, and nonprofits.

  • Calls for hope and action

    With words of hope and rousing calls to action, the fifth annual W.E.B. Du Bois Medals ceremony brought the stars out at Sanders Theatre.

  • Harvard HUBweek programs return

    This October, Harvard hosts events during the third annual HUBweek festival.

  • A touch of rot

    A new exhibit inside the Glass Flowers gallery at the Harvard Museum of Natural History proves that a bad apple doesn’t always spoil the bunch.

    Woman restores glass flower
  • A decade of growth at SEAS

    Harvard’s Paulson School of Engineering and Applied Sciences celebrates 10 years of innovative research.

  • Renovation of Smith Field marks many improvements

    The $6.5 million renovation to William F. Smith Field in Allston makes numerous improvements.

  • Lights, camera, Cabot

    At the Cabot Science Library camera, multimedia studios require no more than a flash drive and imagination.

  • Cohen to step down as Radcliffe Institute dean

    Lizabeth Cohen, who has led the Radcliffe Institute for Advanced Study since 2011, announced she will step down from that post next June. She plans to return to teaching and research in Harvard’s Department of History following a year’s sabbatical.

    Radcliffe Institute Dean Lizabeth Cohen will step down in June 2018.
  • In Memoriam: Saying goodbye to the Harvard Foundation’s founding director

    Speakers and students shared their memories of S. Allen Counter during a service at the Memorial Church on Sept. 27.

    S. Allen Counter, Harvard professor, was remembered at the Memorial Church, Harvard University.
  • Harvard Global Institute grants expand scope

    The Harvard Global Institute (HGI) will fund eight projects this year, three focusing on topics that are particularly relevant to China, five on issues that are salient to India.

    Professor Rohini Pande and Professor Daniel Nocera will collaborate to bring Nocera's “bionic leaf” together with Pande's policy research to inform the adoption of the clean energy in India.
  • In the Yard, inside the dorms

    A photo gallery of roommates in Harvard’s Class of 2020.

    Roommates Kristie Colton (from left), Georgia Seidel, and Rebecca Chen peak inside their room in Thayer Hall.
  • Runners on a hot streak, for charity

    More than 1,500 runners and spectators, a third of them from Harvard, turned out for the 14th annual Brian Honan 5K Run/Walk.

    Runners in the Honan 5K
  • Freshman finds his footing

    Malcolm Reid ’21 finds weeks on campus welcoming and busy.

  • New faculty members excited to share, and build, knowledge

    New Harvard professors connected with colleagues and learned about resources for teaching and research in an event at the Faculty Club.

    Ruth Okediji, center, Jeremiah Smith, Jr. Professor of Law at HLS. Judy Singer's office hosts new faculty at the Faculty Club..Jon Chase/Harvard Staff Photographer
  • Welcome renewal at Winthrop

    After more than a year of renovations at Winthrop House, returning students have discovered a residence that combines neo-Georgian character with 21st-century amenities.

  • A garden filled with history

    Harvard College alum and GSD student John Wang’s “100+ Years at 73 Brattle” is now installed as the winner of the third Radcliffe Institute Public Art Competition.