Science More than a courier Once seen as the nerve cells’ foot soldier, the axon emerges as an independent decision-maker
Science Termites shape and are shaped by their mounds Shedding light on a model that couples insect behavior and environmental remodeling
Campus A studio to re-create reality College senior celebrates AR/VR technology’s ability to present new ways of experiencing (Try it out below)
Campus A ‘Meet the Scholar’ lineup Graduate Commons Program to host five speakers whose career and work exemplify program’s core values
Problem with generic meds Changes in color, shape may lead to interruptions in use Health| DateDecember 31, 2012
Next step for South Asia Initiative Initiative gains formal recognition as an academic institute Campus| DateDecember 21, 2012
EdX expansion set for spring HarvardX offers courses in humanities, law, social sciences World| DateDecember 19, 2012
A week in the life of Leverett House Students mingle, dine, and delight in Leverett's social offerings Campus| DateDecember 19, 2012November 7, 2016
Using privilege helpfully Diversity dialogue offers tips for navigating uneven playing fields News| DateDecember 19, 2012
Climate change on world stage Q&A with Robert Stavins on prospects for adopting a plan to confront it Science| DateDecember 19, 2012
Wonders of Wintersession Harvard’s informal January programs are increasingly diverse, often whimsical Campus| DateDecember 18, 2012
Barry’s Corner plan filed Proposal for housing and retail in Allston submitted to Boston Redevelopment Authority Campus| DateDecember 18, 2012
Gun violence in America Hemenway outlines how firearms violence mirrors public health crisis World| DateDecember 17, 2012
Charles ‘Henry’ Foster dies at 85 Leader of environmental policy, longtime Harvard Forest associate News| DateDecember 17, 2012
Sir Alex leads the way Soccer chieftain Ferguson, subject of HBS case study, visits to offer real-world perspective World| DateDecember 17, 2012
Three win international Rhodes All have worked to help solve some of Africa’s problems News| DateDecember 17, 2012
Pickles, prisms, and scientists SEAS Holiday Lecture encourages community’s curiosity Campus| DateDecember 15, 2012
Corn in a changing climate Adaptive ability of crops can reduce damages from warming weather Science| DateDecember 14, 2012December 15, 2017
A military base, reborn Design students outline imaginative futures for huge Cape Cod site Science| DateDecember 14, 2012October 6, 2016
Battle cries of freedom Exhibit shows the horrible human toll that was central to the Civil War Health| DateDecember 14, 2012
Getting down to business For D.C. freshmen, a crash course in U.S. competitiveness World| DateDecember 14, 2012
A musical gift Memorial Church prepares for annual carol services Arts| DateDecember 13, 2012February 13, 2018
A too-short life, examined Biographer covers Harvard turning point in discussion of David Foster Wallace Arts| DateDecember 13, 2012
!["My view is that the best thing that Harvard can do [to combat climate change] is to carry out first-rate research, combined with the best possible teaching, and effective outreach to the public sector and the private sector. That’s our comparative advantage," said Robert Stavins, Albert Pratt Professor of Business and Government at Harvard Kennedy School.](https://news.harvard.edu/wp-content/uploads/2012/12/091312_so2_016_605.jpg?w=400&h=267&crop=1)
