Â鶹ԭ´´

An ambitious Â鶹ԭ´´-led team comprising faculty, students and recent graduates are using advanced digitizing to better visualize 17th and 18th century European religious migration to the Americas and connect us to the past.

This year Â鶹ԭ´´â€™s history department’s Florida France Soldier Stories project published 10 new biographies in observance of Victory in Europe Day on May 8 and Memorial Day on May 26.

Tiffany Earley-Spadoni, an associate professor of history at Â鶹ԭ´´, and a team of researchers made the new discoveries during field work at the Bronze Age site of Kurd Qaburstan. The research provides insights into regional heritage and fills gaps in knowledge about how ancient humans lived and advanced.

Â鶹ԭ´´ is advancing cutting-edge space research while offering unique opportunities for students to launch their careers in the space industry.

Rabbi Sanford Olshansky, who teaches Judaic studies, shares the traditions of Rosh Hashanah — the first of the Jewish High Holy Days spanning 10 days — and Yom Kippur, which marks the end of the observance.

Professor of History John Sacher shares insight on the process by which the United States elects its president and vice president, and if it needs to be reconsidered.

This year’s celebration recognized faculty from across eight colleges, the library and the Faculty Center for Teaching and Learning.

History graduate student Marie Oury’s research examines the life and sacrifices of soldiers from World War II.

With the Mayflower voyage having been completed over 400 years ago, a Â鶹ԭ´´ historian tells us what the storybooks have right, what they might have wrong and why it’s all still important.