GSAS News

You understand that something fantastic, or at least good, is latent in the elf draft—which is likely still interesting, if unpolished—and that you are capable enough to bring it to fruition. 

As the news sinks in, three Harvard Griffin GSAS graduates embrace unexpected recognition as 2026 “genius grant” recipients, recognizing their critical, often daring research. 

Injecting the eye with a virus can cure age-related blindness—or kill the very cells that need healing. Virologist Apolonia Gardner, PhD ’26 investigates why this innovative treatment succeeds or fails.

Brookings Institution President Cecilia Rouse, PhD '92, former chair of the White House Council of Economic Advisers, uses economic data to understand the squeeze consumers are feeling.

Congratulations to the graduate students who were recognized for commitment to teaching and mentorship.

Harvard Griffin GSAS climate scientist and Navy veteran Alexandria Berry uses satellite imaging data to complement reporting on the ground and more accurately assess food insecurity in places like Madagascar and the Horn of Africa.