“If you get a sense that someone sees something in you — talent, capacity, or passion — that you haven’t recognized, listen to them carefully and take their suggestions seriously,” President Alan Garber advised the Class of 2030.
The leading stem cell scientist calls the $46 million award “dream-come-true opportunity.”
For more than three decades, the Harvard College First-Year Arts Program has served as incoming students’ first encounter with the breadth of artistic people, places, and pursuits awaiting them on campus.
Ross McElwee has often set out to make a film about one thing, only for it to become about something else entirely.
New research from Erin Hecht’s Evolutionary Neuroscience Laboratory analyzes how human influence has shaped the canine brain to make dogs better communicators.
How did we cede control of our democracy to the machines, and can we get it back? These are the questions Jill Lepore, David Woods Kemper ’41 Professor of American History, asks in her latest book.
Crimson Kickoff, launched in 2024, is a newer tradition that heralds the start of orientation week. The pep-rally-style event peaked — at least decibel-wise — with a yard-by-yard screaming contest.
The institute will bring together 39 researchers across fields including mathematics, computer science, engineering, physics, and chemistry.
Hutchins Forum convened on “Balance of Power: Redistricting, Courts, and the Right to Vote”
The technology, described in a new paper in Cell, could reshape how scientists investigate tissue function and disease.
The singer-songwriter, who recently released a concept album threaded with AI skepticism, appeared with two Harvard-affiliated researchers on the Singing for Science podcast.