Simulating Sulley
Pixar computer whiz Christine Waggoner ’99 brings the fur—and everything else—in Monsters University to life.
Pixar computer whiz Christine Waggoner ’99 brings the fur—and everything else—in Monsters University to life.
Movie lighting wastes energy. Robert Rutherford ’05 and Jonathan Miller ’05 are changing that with a better light bulb.
Laura Linney ’86 is back on the big screen this fall, playing alongside Stanley Tucci in the thriller The Fifth Estate.
Looking for an atmosphere of decay and corruption, Chris Mundy ’88 set his new television show, Low Winter Sun, in Detroit.
In her new novel, Meg Wolitzer ’81 follows six artsy teens all the way from summer camp to midlife.
Filmmaker Peter Landesman ’87 tells the stories of the Dallas people who worked outside the spotlight the day JFK was shot.
In campus buildings, Raymond P. Rhinehart ’62 finds a history of idealism and a complex relationship with the city of Providence.
Scientists studying how the brain “sees” the world believe vision is key to how we perceive reality. Their research offers hope to stroke victims and people who are blind or suffer from dyslexia, Alzheimer's, or autism. But this new knowledge may also offer an opportunity for the rest of us to alter who we are.
An alum who's lived in North Africa wonders if Tunisia might be the region's best hope for establishing a democratic Islam.
In November, Brown unveils a new Bruno: a life-sized bronze Kodiak bear that will stand in Ittleson Quad.
How does a woman with two Ivy League degrees end up as a fly-fishing guide? Just ask Sara Low ’83.
A new president means turnover in the senior administrative ranks. Here are the new people on Paxson's team.
With two Friday the 13ths, this fall should be an active time on campus for Josiah Carberry. Keep your eyes closed.
Brown students lead a summer camp for refugee kids from such countries as Eritrea, Nepal, Burundi, Burma, and Senegal.
Thomas Perez ’83 is finally sworn in as secretary of labor. Obama picks Karen Dynan ’85 for the treasury department.
Stolen in 1977 from the Annmary Brown Memorial, a nineteenth-century steel returns to campus after a swashbuckling court fight.
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Glimpses of the graduation ceremonies and a breakdown of the number of graduate, undergraduate, and medical degrees.
Is slavery a part of of history, or is it still with us? A forum panel discusses where it and how it might still be around.
Thirty-five years later, alums revisit an dangerous expedition that grew out of a Modes of Thought course on exploration.
Are robots going to take over our jobs and our minds? Do we need to worry about them at all?
Brown's newest alumni commissioned officers.
Alumnae return from TV and comedy clubs to dish on the challenges of female comics and comedy writers.
Baccalaureate speaker and Tougaloo president Beverly Wade Hogan reminds us that with education comes responsibility.