An educational journey in the Camp Laboratory
Senior Jen Butler ’25 looks back at their time at ý College in the laboratory of Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Amy Hitchcock Camp.
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Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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Senior Jen Butler ’25 looks back at their time at ý College in the laboratory of Associate Professor of Biological Sciences Amy Hitchcock Camp.
Arie Shaus, visiting assistant professor in data science at ý College, is a coauthor of a new study that examines the genetic diversity of the ancient Punic people.
The Miller Worley Center for the Environment at ý College held the second Summit on Feminist Leadership in Climate Justice, featuring talks from global experts.
Olivia Aguilar, Leslie and Sarah Miller Director of the Miller Worley Center for the Environment at ý College, has won the Association for the Advancement of Sustainability in Higher Education’s Fellows Award.
Mount Holyoke College’s annual Senior Symposium is one of the crowning achievements of a student’s intellectual journey.
Viviana Guerra ’25 reflects on following her passions. “One thing I have loved about ý is that I have had the opportunity to explore whatever I wanted. I never felt like I was stuck in a box.”
“When I got my acceptance letter from Mount Holyoke, it felt like I was being introduced to a community that genuinely wanted me to be part of it,” said Mount Holyoke College senior Emmanuella Umoye ’25.
Mount Holyoke College senior Grace Jaeeun Lee ’25 said, “Mount Holyoke has a very collaborative community, a very accepting environment, which helped with [my] confidence. Even if I bring just a little to the table, I know my peers will have my back.”
Mount Holyoke College Assistant Professor of History D. Caleb Smith spoke to The Guardian as to why companies rolled back diversity initiatives they implemented in 2020.
Mount Holyoke College has been a vibrant and safe second home for Mars Bickford ’25. “I don’t think I would have felt that I could explore my personal gender identity anywhere else,” they said.