GSAS News

Suffolk University historian Robert Allison, PhD ’92, chair of Revolution 250, discusses the consortium's effort to celebrate “the founding of our country, while exploring the complexities that brought our nation into being and that continue to impact our culture and values.”

While ancient languages can help broaden our vocabularies and clarify unknown words, often they simply provide a starting point for tracing the remarkable journeys words make from their origins down to our times.

At The Economic Club of Washington, DC, Alan Garber, PhD '82, says policy changes for research funding and international students discourage the world’s best and brightest from coming to the US.

Harvard labor economist David Deming, PhD '10, argues that technology doesn't end work; it reprices skills. And as AI makes intelligence abundant, the next skill to be repriced upward may be one we barely think of as a skill at all. 

The work, led by Michael Peters, PhD '25, a former student in the lab of Harvard SEAS Professor Kit Parker, demonstrates rapid manufacturing of life-saving vascular implants.

New research led by PhD candidate Matthew Jacob finds boys born just after the cutoff, who start kindergarten relatively old for their grade, enjoy far more advantages than previously known.