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Stories

  • Flower Power

    Through research and collaboration across continents, Biology associate professor Justen Whittall turns the petal of a flower into a springboard to revolutionary breakthroughs for his students.

  • New Sustainability Minor

    The sustainability minor allows students to integrate an understanding of sustainability into their course of study from different disciplinary perspectives. Read more

  • Beatification of Oscar Romero

    Religious Studies Associate Professor Ana Maria Pineda, R.S.M. witnessed the long awaited beatification of Archbishop Romero.

  • 2015 Fulbright Scholarship Awards

    Two Arts & Sciences students and two alumni awarded Fulbright Scholarships to study or teach abroad during the 2015-2016 academic year.

  • Libiamo!

    Santa Clara University's Associate Professor of Music, Nancy Wait-Kromm, hosts Libiamo! A Celebration of Opera Arias and Songs in the Italian Style.

  • Baja 2015!

    Sixteen students devoted their Spring Break to study the natural history of Baja California Sur. Lisa McMonagle '15 shares her experience.

  • Still Alice

    Actress Julianne Moore portrays Dr. Alice Howland when she is diagnosed with early onset familial Alzheimer's Disease. May 21, 4 pm, Music Recital Hall.

  • Libiamo!

    A Celebration of Opera Arias and Songs in the Italian Style, May 15, 7:30 p.m., Music Recital Hall

  • DeNardo Lectureship

    Dena Dubal, MD, PhD, will present "Longevity and the Aging Brain" on April 21, 7:30 pm in the Music Recital Hall

  • Martin Sheen on Activism

    Actor Martin Sheen was on campus April 14 speaking about the impact activism has had in his life.

  • Welcome New Dean

    We extend a warm welcome to Dr. Deborah Tahmassebi, who starts as Dean of the College of Arts and Sciences on August 1.

  • Stage write

    A Tony Award for James Houghton ’81 and the Signature Theatre Company in New York

  • Showcasing California's Women Winemakers

    California is home to some world-class winemakers, and Lucia Gilbert is here to tell us all about them. After developing her own wine palette, she got to thinking about women working as winemakers in the Golden State.

  • Judy Ngo: The Making of a Theatre Teacher

    Judy Ngo plans to take her ten years of vocal training, as well as her singing, acting and dance experience, and combine it with her passion for arts advocacy and youth to become a teaching artist. Her goal is clear—to spend her days creating community among young people while sharing stories worth telling.

  • Big Year for Santa Clara ROTC

    The Santa Clara ROTC has plenty to celebrate this year with events to mark the 100 years of our national ROTC program, including an inspiring visit from current Commanding General of United States Army Training and Doctrine Command, General David G. Perkins.

  • The Courage to Create

    Visiting artist Mark Duplass creates a multi-department film adaptation class that offers SCU students the chance to tell stories that matter.

  • Four Broncos Win Fulbrights

    Four College of Arts and Sciences students have earned prestigious scholarships to study or teach in Armenia, India, Germany, and Taiwan.

  • Two Santa Clara Students Win Goldwater Awards

    Two Santa Clara University students have won Goldwater Scholarships, awarded to outstanding undergraduate students who intend to pursue research careers in natural sciences, engineering, or math.

  • Booze on the Brain

    A new finding led by SCU Prof. Lindsay Halladay could be a key to understanding why some adults cannot drink moderately.

  • On the Road Toward Effecting Change

    SCU’s Abby Alvarez ’22 and Jasmyn Burdsall ’20 have been named finalists for the prestigious Truman Scholarship and the Knight-Hennessy Scholars Program, significant opportunities in their journey to effect positive change in marginalized communities.

  • The Sweet Smell of Career Experience

    A team of students from SCU’s BioInnovation and Design Lab are receiving outstanding mentorship while getting a flavor for working with a real customer in the biomedical industry.

  • Empower the Helpers

    Lindsey Lee ’19 saw a problem: Not enough people in health care had ethical training. She also saw a solution—create an easy way for hospital volunteers to get into ethical thinking.

  • In Good Company

    Fourteen majors from the College of Arts and Sciences have been selected as semifinalists for the prestigious Fulbright U.S. Student program this year, out of a record-breaking total of 17 from Santa Clara University.

  • The Power of Experience

    The College of Arts and Sciences’ new Director of Internships, Sarah Hays, will expand support for students in their search for internships and career exploration.

  • Broncos Serving Around the World

    More than a dozen students from Santa Clara University have been selected as semi-finalists for the prestigious Fulbright U.S. Student program for the 2023-2024 academic year.

  • A Lifelong Love of Learning

    Three SCU alumni and members of the Phi Beta Kappa Honors Society discuss their fields of study, the impact they made on the Santa Clara community, and their post-grad plans.

  • Celebrating Excellence in Our Community

    The College of Arts and Sciences recognized faculty and staff for excellence in teaching, research, and service to students and the community at this year’s annual Convocation.

  • Music Heals

    During her sophomore year, Primrose Waranimman ’22 felt unfulfilled and frustrated with her computer science classes, and wondered if she’d picked the right major. A switch to a career in music therapy opened up her world to new possibilities.

  • My Why for Medicine

    Amana Liddell ’22 always knew she was meant to be a doctor. But it wasn't until she got to Santa Clara that she started to wonder what kind of doctor she wanted to be. Through an Ethics in Healthcare class and a Hackworth Fellowship, Liddell started to examine the bigger picture in medicine and her role in making it better for all people.

  • Spreading Our Talent Across the Globe

    A dozen students and alumni have been selected as semifinalists for the prestigious Fulbright U.S. Student program this year with two being named finalists and more to come.

  • Recognition, Well Deserved

    The College of Arts and Sciences recognized faculty and staff for excellence in teaching, research, and service to students and the community at this year’s annual Convocation.

  • A Local Twist on Visual Arts

    Victoria Russo spent her summer painting a mural for the local community and helping educate local high school students in the Arts.

  • Leading the Charge

    Terri Peretti assumes the role of interim dean of the College of Arts and Sciences for the 2019-2020 academic year.

  • Reaching the Unreached

    Srisruthi Ramesh ’17 heads to India to educate girls with disabilities about menstruation as part of her AIF Clinton Fellowship.

  • Making WAVEs

    State-of-the-art computing capabilities allow SCU students and faculty to analyze and visualize data in new ways.

  • Reflections on Shakespeare in San Quentin

    SCU LEAD students in a critical thinking and writing course reflect on the Shakespeare workshop they participated in at San Quentin earlier this year, published by the Marin Shakespeare Company.

  • James Wang ’19 Wins Fulbright Scholarship

    Senior James Wang, an environmental science and electrical engineering major, has won a Fulbright Scholarship to research “hybrid-supercapacitors” —a new form of energy storage with potential benefits for renewable energy—in the Paris suburb of Cachan in France.

  • Family Weekend 2018

    Family Weekend was a huge success. The College of Arts and Sciences had a number of sessions which drew large attendance and great positive feedback.

  • Sociology - Past, Present, and Future

    As Sociology prepares to welcome a new chair, the Department's first graduate, Ron Andersen '60, reflects on the program's founder, Dr. Witold Krassowski (pictured left).

  • Family Weekend 2017

    Family Weekend was a huge success. The College of Arts and Sciences had a number of sessions which drew large attendance and great positive feedback.

  • Gus Hardy ’16: Intentional Valedictorian

    Gus Hardy will tell you within minutes of meeting him that he has autism. And, then, he will spend the next 29 engaging you with stories that demonstrate his passion for human connection.

  • Spotlight on Spotlight

    Santa Clara's own Blye Pagon Faust '97 was on campus for a hometown screening of Spotlight, the Academy Award-winning film for Best Original Screenplay and Best Picture that she co-produced.