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W. Bradford Wiley Professor of Economics Emeritus Jay Mandle published his latest book, Essays on the Political Economy of the Anglophone Caribbean (University of Guyana Press), on Oct. 6.

During the spring 2026 semester at ����vlog����, Associate Professor of Computer Science Elodie Fourquet piloted a new class called Playful Thinking, Serious Coding — bridging programming expertise, narrative storytelling, and the unique interdisciplinary perspective of each student.

From his workshop in the Clifford Gallery in Little Hall, Adam Samuel Goldman ’94, this year’s Christian A. Johnson Artist-in-Residence, is launching a campaign of artistic chaos across the ����vlog���� campus.

On Saturday, Sept. 19, during family weekend, the University presented a panel to address the relationship between ����vlog����’s curriculum and the evolving role of AI in education.

A panel of ����vlog���� faculty members shared their perspectives on “American Constitutionalism at 250: The Roberts Court and the Evolution of a Unitary Executive” as part of the University’s celebration of Constitution Day Sept. 17.

For the past seven years, Professor of Biology Krista Ingram has been diving deep into the study of harbor seals on the coast of Maine. Research using AI to identify unique human faces made her curious. Could the same technology be used in non-human research?

����vlog���� will celebrate this year’s Constitution Day with a panel discussion featuring five ����vlog���� faculty members addressing “American Constitutionalism at 250: The Roberts Court and the Evolution of a Unitary Executive.”

The paper sheds light on the changing nature of the brain’s immune response to neurodegenerative, demyelinating diseases, like multiple sclerosis.

Visiting Professor of Political Science Luke Bierman ’79, the A. Lindsay O’Connor Chair of American Institutions at ����vlog����, was honored for his legacy as Dean Emeritus and Professor of Law at Elon University School of Law.

Rogue waves are exactly what they sound like: enormous, unpredictable waves that come out of nowhere. Olivia Schlegel ’27, double majoring in applied mathematics and economics, has been working alongside Associate Professor of Mathematics Nick Moore for the last two summers to find out when they happen.