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$7 Million Gift Opens Door to Students Committed to Leadership, Service
Alumnus Gilbert Cisneros, BA ’94, and his wife, Jacki, have donated $7 million to create the GW Cisneros Hispanic Leadership Institute, which will offer a pre-college program to high school juniors, with plus-factor consideration for students of Hispanic heritage who are committed to service and leadership in the Hispanic community. Read more.
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Student Reflections on Favorite Experiences
From life-long friendships to life-changing experiences, Columbian College students share a wealth of special experiences on campus, in the classroom and throughout the community. As the academic year drew to a close, they paused to share what they like best about GW. Read more.
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Do We Know Each Other? Alumni Reconnect on Air
Dueling TV commentators Sally Kohn and Tony Sayegh don’t share a political party or ideology. She’s a progressive pundit; he’s a conservative strategist. But they have one common bond: They were both members of the Columbian College Class of 1998. A dozen years after graduating, the Patriot politicos reconnected on the air. Read more.
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Alumna’s Gift Embraces the Philosophy of Philanthropy
As a pioneering public health professional, Marie Sansone, BA ’78, built her career around helping those in need—a lesson she learned studying philosophy at GW. Now the alumna is practicing the philosophy-of-giving-back with a $250,000 gift to establish the Marie G. Sansone Endowed Fund in Philosophy. Read more.
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Data Science Trains Tomorrow’s Technology Professionals
As the world struggles to decipher massive amounts of digital information, Columbian College’s new Data Science program is preparing the specialists of tomorrow. Drawing on statistics, computer science and math, the program has applications in business, engineering, natural sciences, social sciences, humanities and health care. Read more.
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In the Spotlight
Elizabeth Acevedo, BA ’10, was named a 2015 Women of Distinction by the National Conference for College Women Student Leaders.
Stuart Licht was awarded a $251,000 grant from the Office of Naval Research to investigate ways to transform the Navy's energy and fuel chain.
Guillermo Orti received a $397,896 National Science Foundation grant for collaborative research on the role of habitat transitions in parallel marine fish radiations.
Protea announced a new, silicon chip technology that enables the rapid identification and quantitation of small molecules in biofluids. The chip employs a nanotechnology invented in the lab of Akos Vertes.
Read more "In the Spotlight"
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Other Columbian College Headlines
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