Dale Kempf ’78 earns University of Illinois 2019 Alumni Achievement Award
Dale Kempf '78 is a distinguished research fellow at research biopharmaceutical company AbbVie where he coordinates its Neglected Diseases Program.
Dale Kempf '78 is a distinguished research fellow at research biopharmaceutical company AbbVie where he coordinates its Neglected Diseases Program.
Katelyn Vendrely '16, a graduate student of biological sciences, joined Notre Dame's Eck Institute for Global Health’s fellowship program with her project titled “Mapping competitive growth of malaria parasites to assess the fitness impact of artemisinin resistance.”
Daniel Lemons '74 took over July 1 as interim president of Lehman College, the City University of New York's only four-year college in the Bronx.
Yazan Meqbil, a molecular biology/biochemistry major from Palestine, has faced many challenges since coming to the U.S. for college, and next year will begin a Ph.D. program in Medicinal Chemistry and Molecular Pharmacology.
Jessica Davila came to Goshen in high school, speaking no English. After graduating from Goshen College, Jess earned her Master’s degree in Medical Science at Indiana University and is now in medical school at Loyola University in Chicago.
Goshen College President Rebecca Stoltzfus introduced the new Faculty Renewal Grants, with the first round of proposals funded last spring.
Yazan Meqbil spent more than 500 hours in a laboratory this summer. While that might sound unappealing to most, Meqbil says it was one of the most informative experiences of his life thus far.
Thirteen Goshen College students participated in this year’s Maple Scholars research program, an eight-week program which gives undergraduate students the unique opportunity to create and present scholarly works.
"Four weeks is a short time to establish relationships, gain trust, learn routines, and develop a rhythm, made even more difficult with a language barrier. My goal became, simply, to experience. I was not there to help, to make a difference, or to implement change–although, I hope I did some of that. I was there to learn how professionals in an understaffed and under-resourced hospital were doing what they could for the people of the region."
When 239 graduates make their way across the stage at Goshen College Sunday, among them will be 36-year-old Suetta Miller, a mother of five.