Dark Matters
Associate Professor of Physics Richard Gaitskell has devoted his research career to proving the reality of particles no one has ever seen and no instrument has ever detected. What if they don’t exist?
Associate Professor of Physics Richard Gaitskell has devoted his research career to proving the reality of particles no one has ever seen and no instrument has ever detected. What if they don’t exist?
How science fiction helped topple the Soviet regime.
With subjects - and readers - like them, how can a magazine go wrong?
More than 500 classmates and their guests celebrated a wonderful twenty-fifth reunion over four glorious days filled with banter, barbecues, and a brunch with Providence mayor "Buddy" Cianci.
"We had an absolute ball." "We wouldn't change a thing for the thirty-fifth." Those are just two of the many comments we heard from the 108 classmates and sixty-six spouses and guests who flocked to campus for our thirtieth reunion.
About eighty-five classmates and fifty-four guests attended our thirty-fifth reunion.
About 100 classmates and guests congregated for our fortieth reunion. Those who stayed to march basked in the sunshine and the sounds of bagpipes, " Ever True," and cheers of "'62! '62!" proclaimed by the newest alumni of Brown.
How to describe our forty-fifth reunion and President Ruth Simmons's first? Just wonderful! With many people back, some for the first time since graduation, we ate, danced, schmoozed, marched, and left with renewed spirit for Brown.
Reunion weekend brought 312 of us to brown - 199 members of the class of '52, plus guests and spouses. Some, returning for their first reunion since graduation, couldn't believe the myriad changes.
We kicked off our 55th reunion with the brown bear buffet and campus Dance on Friday night.
With great spring weather and wonderful events, we celebrated an outstanding sixtieth reunion. The weekend began with cocktails at class headquarters and a short bus ride for dinner at the Squantum Club on the Providence River, which was attended by eighty-three classmates and guests.
After many months of talk, our sixty-fifth reunion has come and gone. We're already looking forward to the next official one.
When all paths led to a dear old well.
New titles from Brown authors.
More than 700 people died during Chicago's 1995 heat wave. Could their deaths have been prevented?
To really comprehend the Jon Spencer Blues Explosion, you really ought to be there.
Sam Wineburg '80
Two young editors have shown that even a 500-year-old university press can produce best-sellers.
Sheila Bridges '86