Features
Geoffrey Bowker, executive director of SCU’s Center for Science, Technology, and Society, says preserving biodiversity is one of the central problems that confronts us—and not necessarily for the reasons you’d think.
How Iñigo de Loyola’s notebook has become a practical, guiding manual for individuals today
Quite a lot has happened since 1529 at the University of Paris, when three men formed the Society of Jesus.
As a young music-loving soldier in the final days of World War II John T. “Jack” Mullin ’36 went to investigate a German recording device called a magnetophon. His resulting work in sound profoundly affected the field of recorded audio.
What have we learned (and not learned) about civil rights in the 50 years since Emmett Till’s murder?
In December 2005, a devil, a chicken head, a chocolate-dipped rabbit, a blue hand, a hamburger, and even a 12-foot-tall figure of St. Ignatius were among more than 30 “giants and heads” that paraded around campus.
Social entrepreneurs use technology to address some of the world’s urgent needs.
Santa Clara University’s sleep lab is one of only a very few such research facilities at an undergraduate institution. The lab will be fully operational within the next few months–but it’s already benefiting students, faculty, the University, and the research community.
Survey shows most students vote and want honest politicians.
We share an excerpt from a collection of short stories by Mori, whose work highlights the plight of Japanese immigrants in the U.S. during World War II. The book is a part of the California Legacy Series, a partnership between SCU and Heyday Books.
Albert Hoagland, helped to build the first disk drive, and now works to preserve the history of magnetic disk storage.
Jewish assistant professor of religious studies, Baker has found a fit between Jews and Jesuits.