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For Nicole Lyons ’18, comedy has always been an integral part of life. Now she's having some fun in an internship with Viacom and Comedy Central Records and Comedy Central Radio.

Serena Smith ’18 found an internship that fit her interests precisely: She worked with the nonprofit Global Language Network in Washington, D.C., which is dedicated to using “language as a tool to help fix our world.”

Sara Aldrich ’19, Tatenda Chakoma ’18, Gianna Davino ’20 and Allison Mogul ’18 are studying the behavior of rats to better understand the neuroanatomy and neurochemistry behind learning, memory and motivation.

After learning about Blue-Med Africa from her sister, a former volunteer at the organization, Deb Gakpo ’19 knew she wanted to intern at the same program and made it happen.

Last summer, Natasha Espinosa ’18 interned at NBC Sports during the 2016 Olympic games, an experience that showed her she's most interested in the corporate and business realm of the industry.

Approximately 21 years ago, Upson Chair of Public Discourse and Professor of Geosciences Barbara Tewksbury attended a Highland dance workshop with her daughter, who began studying the competitive Scottish dance at age 10. As a part of the dance workshop was a companion kiltmaking seminar held by Elsie Stuehmeyer, one of the best-known individual kiltmakers in the world.

Fiona Griffin ’18, a psychology major, credits her father, an autism behavior specialist, with inspiring her drive to work with the autism community.

Anya Nugent '18 is participating in the Berkeley Lab Undergraduate Research (BLUR) program to study galaxy clustering. The Department of Energy featured this story on its website.

After interning at the Clinton Early Learning Center this past year, economics major Noam Barnhard ’18 knew he wanted to pursue a summer opportunity involving childhood behavioral science, particularly with at-risk children.

For Emily Teichman ’18, the study of mood disorders, especially of depression, is a topic of great personal relevance. “I would be hard-pressed to find a person whose life, in some way, whether directly or through a friend or family member, has not been touched by this disease,” she said.