| by Zoya Teirstein and Grist
News Stories
1883 Items
| by Maria Temming and Science News
Dr. Brendan Kelly, Center for the Blue Economy Senior Fellow and Executive Director of SEARCH: The Study for Environmental Arctic Change, is quoted in this article regarding the recent Arctic Report Card.
| by Jason Scorse
In this Letter to the Editor, Dr. Scorse points out that language and word choice matter in the framing of an issue.
Brett McGurk Shares Insights on “Three Presidents at Warâ€
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Brett McGurk, who served in senior national security positions for Presidents Bush, Obama, and Trump, shared his insights into presidential decision making at times of war at an event in the Irvine Auditorium on December 3.
Institute MA TESOL Program Receives U.S. State Department Award
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
The U.S. Department of State recognized the Middlebury Institute of International Studies with the English Language Fellow Top Producing Institution Award on the 50th Anniversary of the program.
Alumna Temie Giwa-Tubosun: Working to “Solve Entrenched and Uncommon Problemsâ€
| by Eva Gudbergsdottir
Middlebury Institute alumna Temie Giwa-Tubosun, founder and CEO of the healthcare and logistics company LifeBank in Nigeria has won awards and been recognized for her life-saving innovations. Her approach is to combine a passion for solving problems with a sound business model.
Christine Casanave Honored as Institute’s 2019 National Philanthropy Day Recipient
| by Kelsey Keehfus MANPTS '20
Christine Casanave ‘77 was honored by the Institute as its 2019 National Philanthropy Day recipient.
Inside the Islamic State’s Radicalization and Recruitment Machinery of Sudanese Medical Students
Current MIIS student Jan Havlicek explores why, and how, the Islamic State targeted elite medical students in Sudan for recruitment and radicalization in this CTEC Publication.
| by David Helvarg
| by Rachel Martin and NPR Host
As communities plan for sea level rise, it can be hard to convince residents of the dramatic changes in store. A California scientist is testing one possible answer: virtual reality.