Research and Service
Scripps Student Researchers Shine in 2025 Fall Tea
By Caitlin Antonios and Emily Glory Peters Each fall at Scripps College, Seal Court transforms from a cozy spot for a Motley coffee to a full-scale student research showcase. Held […]
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Honoring National Arts and Humanities Month through Storytelling
By Emily Glory Peters As October comes to end, Scripps is observing National Arts and Humanities Month (NAHM)—a nationwide celebration launched in 1993 by Americans for the Arts. The month […]
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Beyond the Bubble: How Scripps Students are Advancing a Healthier World
By Rachael Warecki ’08 Natalia Alameda ’25 At Scripps, students are empowered to venture beyond the “Claremont Bubble.” Whether studying or interning abroad, these global engagement experiences often present watershed […]
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Kesem at The Claremont Colleges is a Lifeline for Families Facing Cancer
A camper and student at a recent 5C Kesem event By Tess Miller ’27 For students looking to give back, Camp Kesem at The Claremont Colleges is a club that’s […]
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Student POV: Studying the Bauhaus in Germany Was the Trip I Didn’t Know I Needed
Scripps sophomore Nichola (far left) shares how spring break in Germany revived her love for research and writing By Nichola Monroe ’27 Research opportunities at Scripps are not limited to […]
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Spotlight on Seniors: Sydney Nemetz ’25 Stitches Stories of Home
Each year, one senior is chosen to design a class mural for the wall. This year’s senior is Corinne Stevens ’24, a Classics major from Massachusetts.
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Spotlight on Seniors: Isabel Li ’25 Says Yes to Filmmaking, Music, and Community Building
Each year, one senior is chosen to design a class mural for the wall. This year’s senior is Corinne Stevens ’24, a Classics major from Massachusetts.
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Sarah Budischak Receives National Science Foundation Grant to Study “Superspreaders” and Infectious Diseases
W.M. Keck Science Department Assistant Professor of Biology Sarah Budischak received a National Science Foundation grant from the Ecology and Evolution of Infectious Diseases program to study how disease-carrying individuals can affect the health of populations and landscapes.
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The Water Flows, the Rice Grows: Professor of Music Hao Huang Studies Traditional Environmental Practices in Asia
“For over a thousand years, the cycle of rice-growing in Bali was managed through water temples and organized in watershed districts, each self-governed by associations of farmers who shared the use of irrigation water for their rice fields.”
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Tselot Aklilu ’21 Awarded Mellon Mays Undergraduate Fellowship
By Rachel Morrison Sophomore Tselot Aklilu’s interest in community building and social justice began when she was just nine years old, when she moved from her native Ethiopia to Washington, […]
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