Trustee Esther Yoder '60 marks a milestone moment in Keuka College history.
Jon Boomer '96 was awarded a postdoctoral fellowship at the National Institute of Health (NIH) in Bethesda, Md., and will study gene manipulation.
Professor of Biology Jim White is hailed as the "father" of the College science program, with 38 years of memories and experience under his belt.
Carolyn Klinge' 79 fosters a Field Period™ link for science students at her cancer research lab at the University of Loiusville School of Medicine.
Thanks to the Shaping the Future Campaign, the College's science building gets an impressive $3.1 million makeover.
With more than $1 million in funding from the Jephson educational trusts supporting recent renovations, the Millspaugh Science Center is renamed for benefactress Lucretia Davis Jephson.
The Rochester Academy of Science (RAS) awards Ted Evans '01 funding to study the male green anole (American chameleon).
Chastity Jock '97, a geographical information systems manager in Mobile, Ala. praises faculty, Field Period™ & more for her post-grad career success.
Biology major Amy Barkley '02 uses wildlife as inspiration for a children's activity book created during her Field Period™ at Cornell Cooperative-Yates Co.
Thanks to the Jephson Educational Trusts, multiple grant foundations and several major donors, the College science center is now state-of-the-art.
A researcher whose work led to development of the KBr disk method of measuring the infrared spectra of solids, Stimson served from 1969 -78.
Dr. Tim Sellers, Adam Colandrea '08 and Josh Lankford '08 analyze phytoplankton samples as part of a $325,000 collaborative study on water quality.
Professor of Biology Joan Magnusen, heads to Australia, Kentucky and the UofR's Mind-Body Center for research during her sabbatical. Writing a review paper with an alum, Dr. Carolyn Klinge '79, is a highlight.
David Boyer, a former DoD armed forces pathology program manager and now Keuka ASAP coordinator, presented findings from a DNA study of more than 400,000 samples that ran from 1997 through 2006. Results confirmed freezing is not necessary and room temperature is a viable storage method.
Popular biology professor Jim White, nicknamed a "Father" of Keuka sciences, announces retirement after 46 years of teaching.
Biology major Kim Copenhagen '08 spent her Field Period™ caring for aging or injured former racehorses at Purple Haze Stables in Farmington.
A new environmental studies minor, launched one year ago, thrives with "green" courses like Environmental Literature and Environmental Ethics.
Compound results of X-Ray Photoelectron Spectroscopy at High Resolution was the basis of a study led by Dr. Tom Carroll and three other scientists, soon to be published in the Journal of Physical Chemistry. .
Keuka, one of seven colleges chosen to host a RAC-CEMS summer institute, welcomed teachers from Skanateles, Penfield, Rochester, Geneva, Corning and Naples.
Former Division Chair and Professor Emeritus of Biology Jim White passes away at 74, but leaves a legacy of servant leadership from his 46-year teaching career..
Dr. Dickinson, 49, (“Dr. D” to many) came to Keuka in 1995 and was known for his intelligence, teaching talent, care and concern for students’ and colleagues.
For a second straight year, Keuka College hosted high school science teachers at a hands-on Summer Institute to develop STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Math) education and research.
Biochem major Felicia Lenzo '11 completed 10 weeks of cancer research at the University of Louisville School of Medicine with Keuka alumnae Dr. Carolyn Klinge '79.
Spiders, zebra mussels, microscopic worms and surfboard wax polymers - all research subjects from four females - earned them a presenter's place at NCUR Conference in Ithaca.
Students from St. Michael's School in Penn Yan visit with College Chemistry Club members to conduct hands-on science experiments.
For Katie Barnhart, the third time was the charm when it came to Field Period™, the 140-hour real-world internship every Keuka College student conducts each year.
A $25,000 grant from the Max and Victoria Dreyfus Foundation funded equipment to grow and maintain living cells and conduct research while keeping cells alive, or “culturing” them.
About 24 students from Penn Yan Elementary and St. Michael's School ran experiments with members of the Chemistry Club during Kids' Day, held once every semester.
Lucia Castellani of Liverpool conducted her first Field Period™ at the Beaver Lake Nature Center in Baldwinsville.
Students in Dr. Bill Brown's BIO 331 Ornithology course record the sights and sounds of birds around Keuka Lake during an outdoor lab study.
Baby nestlings hatched in a campus nestbox draw coos, curiosity from science students studying ornithology with Dr. Bill Brown.
Nike and McDonalds can't compete with the immediate recognition Dr. Bill Brown strives to teach about birds in his interactive outdoor classroom.
Junior Kat Andonucci and Dr. Andy Robak find national acclaim for their 'Art of Chemistry' photography project, featured in the October issue of Chemical & Engineering News. Robak also presented the gallery show to fellow educators and professionals, members of the regional chapter of the American Chemical Society.
Lizards and monkeys and tortoises - oh my! Biochemistry majors Meagan Hilsdorf and Ashley Hager both conducted Field Periods™ at the Buffalo Zoo.
Kat Andonucci '13 crafts a dynamic periodic table of 12x12 canvases of select elements colored with natural paint made of the elements themselves.
Environmental science major Gina Ferruza '14 garnered first-hand experience with Lu Engineers of Pittsford during her Field Period™
When Nail Pop LLC aritst Erin Hart burned her fingers mixing gold leaf and glue, she turned to Dr. Robak for answers, published in "Tipsy" magazine.
With new, high-tech lab equipment enhancing student learning, Keuka College throws a party celebrating all things science, on National Pi Day (3.14),
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