Maryam Rahnemoonfar combined her interests in civil engineering, remote sensing, and computer science to create an algorithm to assess natural disaster data. Continue Reading When Real-World Problems Drive the Work
A python-tracking study is paving the way in decreasing the python problem in the Everglades, while further advancing optics research and system design. Continue Reading Paving the Way in Python-Tracking
When the pandemic first hit, many of us found ourselves looking closely at what surrounded us and what confined us. For Brea Souders ’01, visual arts, however, the circumstances drove her to look outward through the screen of her upstate New York window, and to wonder deeply about the lives happening beyond her driveway. Continue Reading Q&A: View from the End of the Road
Marking the centennial of the 19th Amendment, three experts acknowledge how systemic racism plagued the women’s rights movement from its roots. Continue Reading Enshrined But Not Guaranteed
Minner hopes the creation of an archive at UMBC will encourage more members of the Lumbee Tribe to dig into their past, while also finding pride in their present. Continue Reading Meaningful Representation
Kaitlyn Sadtler ’11 leads study to learn how many Americans have been exposed to SARS-CoV-2. Continue Reading Chasing Antibodies
“I maintain a pretty high performance and art schedule, and have for a long time,” says Alexander, who is pursuing an MFA in UMBC’s intermedia and digital arts program as much for the community and the push to produce as anything else. Continue Reading 50-Foot Woman Tells All
Staging intimacy—which includes everything from holding hands to simulated sex—can be one of the most challenging parts of producing a play. Continue Reading Keeping Pace with Theatrical Intimacy
When Scott Casper, dean of the College of Arts, Humanities,… Continue Reading Windows to the Past
One of the things that makes UMBC great is how… Continue Reading Round Up: UMBC in the News
SWEET RELIEF? Think of sugar and you likely think of… Continue Reading Discovery – Winter 2012
