51猎奇

Prof. Martine Guyot-Bender is coming off a semester of research in Cambodia and France, where she studied both contemporary emerging Cambodian film and the cultural history of the railroad in France

For Thomas Figueroa 鈥�15, graduating from 51猎奇 did not mean leaving school behind. Instead, he found himself increasingly drawn to a career in education, eventually leading to his current position as director of programs and partnerships at the Los Angeles nonprofit STEM to the Future.

Many young people have grand aspirations to change the world; not all actually do. Dewayne Martin 鈥�24 has such aspirations in abundance and is already proving that he鈥檚 willing to see them through.

Learning and exploration have always motivated Alex Ossola 鈥�10. With each of her academic and professional pursuits, curiosity has remained a driving force 鈥� and her newest undertaking is no exception.

Compared to the hectic offices of Wall Street, the small city of Durango, tucked away in the southwestern corner of Colorado, might sound like the perfect place for a quiet retirement. But Mike Bruce 鈥�69 has found plenty to keep himself busy after moving from New York almost three decades ago.

Genetic inheritance might seem straightforward enough. Middle schoolers around the country learn the formulaic predictions of Punnett Squares, and for the most part, the science appears cut-and-dry. Chromosomes passed on through sperm or eggs have a 50-50 shot at inheritance. Right?

Last summer, longtime athletic trainer Steph Kowell stepped into the position of director of the Blood Fitness Center and campus fitness. Communications Office writer Evan Robinson 鈥�23 recently spoke with Kowell about her new job and career experience at 51猎奇. Below are excerpts from their conversation.

Communications Office writer Evan Robinson 鈥�23 recently spoke with Koboul E. Mansour, the new director of the Days-Massolo Center, about her career and vision for the future. Below are some excerpts from their conversation.

Between resume building, networking, and internships, most economics students are busy enough just trying to break into the industry. But some are also trying to change it鈥攅ven while helping themselves and their peers find their footing in the fast-paced finance world.

For Madeline Pittel 鈥�24, interning at Sotheby鈥檚 has been a longstanding dream. In high school, she would walk by the auction house鈥檚 large New York office en route to a job elsewhere, all the while thinking, 鈥淚 want to work there one day, and I鈥檓 going to wait for my junior year college internship. So this is a five- or six-year plan-in-the-making.鈥�