Latest InCollege of Liberal Arts and Sciences

Three students from Butler University will participate in the Fulbright Summer Institute in the United Kingdom, one of the most prestigious and selective summer scholarship programs operating worldwide.

The 2016–2017 academic year began with the largest class ever—1,272 students—coming to Butler. It concluded with 955 newly minted graduates, two large gifts to the University, and the groundbreaking for a new housing facility to replace Schwitzer Hall.

Victoria Kreyden ’17 has won first prize in the undergraduate poster session at the 2016 American Society for Cell Biology (ASCB) meeting in San Francisco, California.

CommonLit, run by Michelle (Skinner) Brown ’09, aims to close the “literacy gap.”

The Center for High Achievement and Scholarly Engagement (CHASE) announced the winner of the 2016-17 Hendricks Fellowship, which is awarded to a student who completes a scientific research project in the area of conservation or Indiana ecosystems.

The greenhouse was built to be mobile because the farm is in a floodplain.

“Sustainable solutions don’t begin and end on our campuses. For sustainability to be impactful, it must go beyond the campus.”

“I’m certainly not saying that theology and science fiction are always the same. But I’m definitely saying that some science fiction is theological, and some theology is ‘science-fictional.’”

“Poets aren’t just makers, they are doers.”

Infertility affects millions of Americans each year, and many of the causes are not known.

This project is focused on making the CUE Farm even more of an asset to campus by tying it to the curriculum.

“Creating a better understanding of ways that dementia patients can be treated and lives can be enhanced in this situation is in the interest of us all.”