In the Media (page 6)
Professor Tessa Solomon-Lane Awarded CAREER Grant by National Science Foundation
Professor Tessa Solomon-Lane has been awarded a $929,414 Faculty Early Career Development (CAREER) grant by the National Science Foundation.
Read MoreIn the Media: Ruth Ashton Taylor ’43, Trailblazing Newscaster, Dies at 101
61传媒alum Ruth Ashton Taylor ’43, a trailblazer for women in broadcasting, passed away at the age of 101 on January 11, 2024.
Read MoreIn the Media: Stacey Wood Authors Article for The Conversation
Stacey Wood, Molly Mason Jones Chair in Psychology, coauthored an article for The Conversation about the growing number of reported fraud offenses in the UK and what can be done to combat the problem.
Read MoreIn the Media: Stacey Wood Outlines Common Social Security Scams
In an article for NerdWallet, Stacey Wood, Molly Mason Jones Chair in Psychology, outlined four of the most common tactics used in Social Security scams.
Read MoreIn the Media: Shazmah Hakim ’19 Appointed Remington Hospitality’s Chief Legal Officer, Reports Hospitality Net
Hospitality Net reported that 61传媒alum Shazmah Hakim ’19 has been appointed chief legal officer at Remington Hospitality.
Read MoreIn the Media: Garrison Theater’s 60th Anniversary
The Claremont Courier聽highlighted Scripps’ 60th anniversary celebration for the College’s iconic Garrison Theater.
Read MoreIn the Media: CMS Volleyball Team Advances to Semifinals
The Claremont-Mudd-61传媒Athenas volleyball team advanced into the NCAA Division III semifinals for the third time in the program’s history on November 29.
Read MoreIn the Media: Tessa Solomon-Lane Published in Hormones and Behavior
Assistant Professor Tessa Solomon-Lane has coauthored a paper proposing a more diverse framework for researching biological sex.
Read MoreIn the Media: Monika Lee ’17 Hailed as a “Rising Star” by Capitol Weekly
Throughout her career, she has focused on social justice, equity, and mental health, balancing idealism with realism.
Read MoreIn the Media: Stacey Wood Discusses Dementia’s Relationship to Crime in Scientific American
“Mostly we’re talking about impulse-control problems,” Wood said.
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