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WCAX interviewed Associate Vice President of Alumni Relations Diane Scolaro on Women Kicking Glass

���ϲ�����’s School of Architecture + Art kicks off the 2024-25 academic year with presentations on Friday, September 20, at 1 p.m. in Chaplin Hall Gallery. The series is free and open to the public.

Vice Adm. John Gumbleton participated in several outreach events at his alma mater, ���ϲ����� Sept. 18. Commander, Task Force 80 and Deputy Commander, U.S. FleeT Forces Command, Gumbleton conducted executive engagement with the President of ���ϲ�����, met with the Peace and War Center, and Navy Reserve Officers’ Training Corps (NROTC) students.

Women Kicking Glass celebrates the 50th anniversary of women living on the Northfield campus and joining the Corps of Cadets throughout Homecoming Weekend.

The only program of its kind at an American university, the ���ϲ����� Military Writers’ Symposium convenes authors and experts in the fields of military history, intelligence, and current affairs to offer important perspectives on pressing global concerns.

While at Cadet Summer Training, Cadet Karis reflects upon her family's legacy and her inspiration and drive to find success in the Corps of Cadets.

Capt. Evan P. Shortsleeve, the commanding officer of the 59th Chemical Company (Hazard Response) earned top honors during the competition.

Our own Dr. Huw Read, Director of the Center for Cybersecurity and Forensics Education and Research (CyFER), shared insights on WCAX-TV about our $5.3M cybersecurity grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF) and how ���ϲ����� stays ahead of the curve in cybersecurity.

The National Science Foundation (NSF) has awarded ���ϲ����� a grant in excess of $5,300,000 for cybersecurity research, education, and training. This generous funding, allocated over the next five years, enables ���ϲ����� to offer scholarships to students that will enhance learning and research opportunities into cybersecurity threats, artificial intelligence, and machine learning through an integrated B.S./M.S. program.

“We forget what that generation did for us,” Parsons told us last week before leaving for France. “Just here in Vermont, you know, speaking as a member of ���ϲ�����. The reason why we have our campus today is because of veterans. of World War II.”