Just Out: Winter 2024 Issue of the 'College of Charleston Magazine'

Campus Life, Alumni, All News

The Winter 2024 issue of College of Charleston Magazine is here!

The Winter 2024 issue of College of Charleston Magazine is just arriving throughout campus, in homes across the country and around the globe.

The diverse collection of stories includes one about a biology professor researching horseshoe crabs, the blood of which is critical to the medical industry; a student who helped plan an unmanned NASA mission to a dwarf planet; and an alumnus turned rock star turned beer and bourbon barron.

The magazine is filled with interesting stories about students, faculty and alumni worth knowing about. All of the current stories (and ones from past issues) are available online.

Here are the feature stories from the new issue:

The Oyster is Our World 
Oysters are found throughout the world’s oceans, but nowhere is this keystone species more intrinsic to the community than in the Lowcountry, thanks in part to the dedication of these College alumni. 

All Through Grace 
Psychology professor Cindi May has a doctorate from Duke, but it wasn’t until her daughter Grace was born with Down syndrome that she understood what families with neuro-atypical children go through, which is just the beginning of this powerful – and empowering – story. 

Historic Accounting 
Thanks to funding by a native Charlestonian whose ancestors traded enslaved people, Lauren Davila ‘21 (M.A. ‘23) uncovered the largest known slave auction, which took place in Charleston, as a graduate student at the College. 
 

Related News


2024.08.19.Convocation.CML.0298

CofC Class of 2028 First-Year Student Profile

Read more about " CofC Class of 2028 First-Year Student Profile"
Students pet dog at the dog therapy event put on by Students 4 Support.

College of Charleston Photos of the Week

Read more about " College of Charleston Photos of the Week"
google data center interns

First Cohort in Google Partnership Offers Diverse Perspectives

Read more about " First Cohort in Google Partnership Offers Diverse Perspectives"