The Bell-
Can GMOs Honor God? Dr. Ming Zheng’s Research in Biotechnology
Dr. Ming Zheng, professor of biology, spent his recent sabbatical in research labs exploring how to make immature corn pollen systems reproduce more quickly—which will ultimately help people get the food they need faster.
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Female Leadership in Engineering: Jane Eisenhauer ’09 at Raytheon
Jane Eisenhauer ’09 spent her entire career at Raytheon Technologies, a major U.S. defense contractor company. We sat down to ask her about her role as a systems engineer and what it’s like working as a woman in Raytheon engineering.
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Fighting Food Insecurity: How B. J. Osuagwu ’20 Is Leading Change at Healthy Waltham
Chukwuemeka “B. J.” Osuagwu ’20 is now the executive director of Healthy Waltham. We sat down with him to learn more about his role and the fight against food insecurity.
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Encouraging the Next Generation of Leaders: A Reflection from Reginald Nichols ’79
Reginald T. W. Nichols ’79 has led an impressive career in the field of leadership and development. We asked him to reflect on his many years spent leading others in Christ.
Timely Talk on Tolerance by Dr. Stan Gaede
Given the current cultural landscape in our nation, it is timely for Gordon’s scholar-in-residence, Christian College Consortium President Dr. Stan Gaede, to publish When Tolerance is No Virtue—and it’s no surprise that the book is a bestseller. “One… Read More
Samuel Tsoi ’07: Navigating the Concrete Jungle by Returning to Roots
Ten years after graduation, Samuel Tsoi ’07 has not only established his international affairs career, but has grown out of his roots as a member of Gordon’s first Clarendon Scholars cohort to become an urban change-maker. Tsoi was… Read More
Gordon Pilots Sophomore Calling and Career Conference
Gordon recently hosted its first-ever two-day Sophomore Calling and Career Conference to help students gain professional guidance and skills early in their college careers.
Undergraduate Research Takes Center Stage at Convocation
“Math is something only smart people can do.” “Eosinophils could fit into a Star Wars narrative.” “We make Jesus more like us.” These sensational claims share a common thread: Each was explored this past summer by professor-student research… Read More
Running Late: A New Play Festival
The floor mimics concrete slabs, dotted with age, and a balcony lines the rustic, gray-blue distressed doors and walls. Over the course of six short plays—all written, directed and performed by Gordon students—the simple, versatile set goes from… Read More