 Diana Aldrete, Assistant Professor of Language and Culture Studies and Human Rights Studies published Affective Aesthetics: Reimagining Memorials in Mexico. This article was first presented at the 2024 Association for the Study of Arts of the Present (ASAP) conference in 2024. |
 Heather Bennett, Assistant Professor of Biology published with Ginger Watzinger ’24 “Ceramide Synthase HYL-2 is Required for Neural Preconditioning to Anoxia in Caenorhabditis elegans.” Before publication, Ginger prepared the results for a poster that was presented at the 24th International C. elegans meeting held in Glasgow, Scotland, June 24-28, 2023. |
 Ciaran M. Berry, Professor of English published a poetry collection States with Gallery Press. |
 Sarah Bilston, Paul E. Raether Distinguished Professor of English published the book The Lost Orchid : A Story of Victorian Plunder and Obsession with Harvard University Press. |
 Daniel Blackburn, Thomas S. Johnson Distinguished Professor of Biology, Emeritus, collaborated with D. Hughes to publish “Reproduction in reptiles” and “Viviparity in reptiles and amphibians” in Encyclopedia of Reproduction, 3rd Edition, Vol. 6. |
 David Sterling Brown, Associate Professor of English published a book chapter ““In Authenticity: (De)Valuing Same-Gender-Loving “BlaQueer” Men in Higher Education,” in The Journey: Truths of Same-Gender-Loving Black Males in Higher Education. He also published “Shakespeare Under the Hood: Teaching, Researching and Learning Shakespeare from Within” |
 Clayton P. Byers, Donald L. McLagan Associate Professor of Engineering published an article with Prof. Skardel and another colleague in Nature “Suppressing unknown disturbances to dynamical systems using machine learning” on chaotic systems, performing both numerical and experimental studies to confirm the ability to back out unknown forcing applied to the systems. |
 Samuel P. Catlin, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies published his peer-reviewed journal article “Auerbach’s Abraham(s): Biblical Narrative and the Genesis of Critical Reading” is published in Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History, Vol. 42, No. 1 (2026): 63–95. He also published his peer-reviewed “Auerbach’s Abraham(s): Biblical Narrative and the Genesis of Critical Reading” is published in Prooftexts: A Journal of Jewish Literary History, Vol. 42, No. 1 (2026): 63–95. |
 Lin Cheng, Karl W. Hallden Professor of Engineering published “Real-time detection system for body part recognition based on pressure perception,” SensorWorld, to appear, 2025. He also published “TransPark: Leveraging Transfer Learning With Transformers for Intelligent Parking Systems,” in IEEEXplore with co-author. |
 Brian Chin, Assistant Professor of Psychology published the article Imagined pet touch versus non-tactile presence: A within-person experimental study of emotional support during stress with Trinity student co-authors Cat Crocker and Noah McEachern. He also published Human-animal bonds and mental health: Examining the roles of bond strength, interactions, and attachment security with Trinity student Elizabeth Orlando. He also published Loneliness and insomnia in a representative sample of United States adults: investigating the effects of age, sex, and depression with Trinity students Howard Fung and Kevin Lowe. |
 Kent D Dunlap, Thomas S. Johnson Distinguished Professor of Biology published The Neck, A Natural and Cultural History with University of California Press. |
 Deborah Fixel, Lecturer and Laboratory Coordinator in Engineering published MOSFET Channel Engineering and Scaling study with Halo Implants using COMSOL Multiphysics. |
 Eric Galm, Professor of Music published the book Evanira Mendes: A Voice from the Brazilian Folklore Movement with the University Press of Mississippi. |
 Shane A. Gleason, Associate Professor of Public Policy and Law published an article with former student Krystoff Kissoon: “Well Said!: Professional Norms & Female Justices’ Evaluation of Lower Court Opinion Text.” in Law and Policy. With other co-authors he also published A Fresh Perspective: Legal Team Gender Composition and Brief Quality at the Supreme Court. |
 Michael A. Grubb, Associate Professor of Psychology published Information-driven attentional capture. Attention, Perception, and Psychophysics with Trinity students Doyle, Volkova, Crotty, and Massa. He also published A preliminary investigation of the interaction between expectation and the reflexive allocation of covert spatial attention with Trinity students Crotty, Massa, and Tellez and another author in Nature Scientific Reports; and with co-authors Modeling Decision-Making Under Uncertainty with Qualitative Outcomes. |
 Lindsey A. Hanson, Associate Professor of Chemistry published with co-authors “Polymer Ligands with Quaternary Ammonium Binding Motifs on Metal Nanoparticles Enable Selective Ion Transport for CO2 Electroreduction” in Angewandte Chemie. This reports a new approach to modifying the surface of metal nanoparticles with polymers through a new type of binding group that creates better conditions at the metal surface to promote electrochemical reduction of carbon dioxide, an important component in a sustainable energy toolbox. |
 Laura J. Holt, Professor of Psychology published “ADHD Symptoms, Resilience, and Quality of Life in Emerging Adults: The Roles of Diagnostic Status and Current Symptomatology” co-authored with thesis student Allison Macht ’24. |
 Katsuya Izumi, Senior Lecturer in Language and Culture Studies published “The Transgendered Mothers and Ikai in Japanese Films.” In The Routledge Handbook of Motherhood on Screen. Ed. Susan Liddy and Deirdre Flynn. This chapter points out that the transgender women and mothers in Japanese live-action and animation films reside in marginalised society, suggesting that they can only exist in the different world or ikai (sometimes called isekai) which has become so prevalent that it created one genre, especially in anime and manga. He also edited the volume with Cambridge Scholars Bridges Between Japanese Culture and Language Teaching. |
 Tamsin Jones, Ellsworth Morton Tracy Lecturer and Associate Professor of Religious Studies published “How to Interpret what is Given: Revelation and Hermeneutics in Jean-Luc Marion” in Modern Theology. |
 Susan Masino, Professor of Psychology published “A companion to the preclinical common data elements for proteomics, lipidomics, and metabolomics data in rodent epilepsy models. A report of the TASK3‐WG4 omics working group of the ILAE/AES joint translational TASK force,” with co-authors. She also published “A companion to the preclinical common data elements for genomics, transcriptomics, and epigenomics data in rodent epilepsy models. A report of the TASK3‐WG4 omics working group of the ILAE/AES joint translational TASK force,” with co-authors. |
 Reo Matsuzaki, Associate Professor of Political Science published “Façade Fictions: False Statistics and Spheres of Autonomy in Meiji Japan” with Fabian Drixler in Politics and Society. This article won the Peregrine Schwartz-Shea and Dvora Yanow Best Article Award of APSA’s Interpretive Methodologies and Methods Research Group. This Award is given annually to the best peer-reviewed article employing interpretive methodologies and methods. |
 Channon S. Miller, Assistant Professor of American Studies and History published “Drowning in a Dead River: The Mothers of Charter Oak Terrace and Urban Resistance to Ecological Catastrophe” in the Journal of African American History. It was awarded the 2025 Letitia Woods Brown Article Prize for the Best article in Black women’s history by the Association of Black Women Historians. |
 Belén Fernández Milmanda, Associate Professor of Political Science and International Studies published the book Agrarian Elites and Democracy in Latin America with Cambridge University Press. |
 Florence Muhoza, Visiting Assistant Professor in Formal Organizations published “The Effect of Increased Women’s Legislative Representation on Women’s Well-being” in the European Journal of Political Economy with co-authors. |
 Blase A. Provitola, Assistant Professor of Language and Culture Studies and Women, Gender and Sexuality published the chapter “”Giovanna Rincon and Acceptess-T: Living Archives of Transgender Solidarity in an Age of Homonationalism” in the book Queer Realms of Memory Archiving LGBTQ Sites and Symbols in the French National Narrative. |
 Sarah A Raskin, Associate Dean for Faculty Development and Charles A. Dana Professor of Psychology and Neuroscience published “Mobile-based cognitive screening tools in multiple sclerosis: Scoping literature and app store review” and “Prospective Memory Complaints Are Related to Objective Performance in People With Multiple Sclerosis” with co-authors including Elizabeth Gromisch ’09. She published “Development of a checklist for cognitive assessment requirements (CARE) based on a Delphi consensus study” in Nature with co-authors; and “Connecticut providers knowledge and attitudes towards use of extreme risk protection orders” with co-authors in Connecticut. She published “Relationships between intraindividual cognitive variability, self-reported cognitive dysfunction, and functional difficulties in persons with multiple sclerosis: a preliminary investigation” with co-authors. |
 Leslie Ribovich, Director of the Greenberg Center for the Study of Religion in Public Life and Associate Professor of Religious Studies and Public Policy and Law published “Educating for the New Jerusalem to Deliver the Messianic Age: A Fabulative Friendship with Louis Finkelstein and James Baldwin” with co-author Cara Rock-Singer in Jewish Quarterly Review. |
 Ethan Rutherford, Associate Professor of English published the book North Sun: Or, The Voyage of the Whaleship Esther, with Deep Vellum Publishing. This book is a finalist for the National Book Award. |
 Eyal Schwartz, Assistant Professor of Physics published an article with LIGO colleagues, GW231123: A Binary Black Hole Merger with Total Mass 190–265 M⊙ that describes a collision of two black holes is so extreme that it’s challenging physics theories of how large black holes form and merge. With LIGO and Trinity physics majors he also published GW250114: Testing Hawking’s Area Law and the Kerr Nature of Black Holes which confirmed Hawking’s black hole area theorem with a confidence level of 99.999 percent—the strongest test of the theory to date. |
 Sally Seraphin, Assistant Professor of Neuroscience published Putting Science in Black and White: Intensive technical writing through non-disposable assignments as a path for Decolonizing STEM. In Falconer, H., & McLary, L. (Eds), Inclusive STEM: Transforming Disciplinary Writing Instruction for a Socially Just Future. University Press of Colorado/The WAC Clearinghouse. Denver, CO. |
 Ewa Syta, Charles A. Dana Research Associate Professor of Computer Science published CTng: Secure Certificate and Revocation Transparency with co-authors Kong, James, Leibowitz, and Herzberg. She also published Unveiling Privacy Risks in Quantum Optimization Services with co-authors Lesniak, Wronski, and Kutylowski. In addition, she published Provable Security for PKI Schemes with Wrotniak, Leibowitz, and Herzberg. |
 Raul Zelada-April, Assistant Professor of Economics published “Public investment and economic growth in a three-sector open economy with an infrastructure constraint,” in Metroeconomica. He also published “Global Constraints on Monetary Policy: Can Developing Countries Avoid the Dilemma? The Case of Türkiye and Bolivia,” with Hasan Cömert in Review of Radical Political Economics (RRPE). |
Professor Lucius Couloute, Assistant Professor of Sociology published The American Guaranteed Income Studies: Durham, North Carolina and The American Guaranteed Income Studies: Gainesville, Florida, two reports based on his studies of guaranteed income among people with felony records. He also published a piece in The Conversation about how community supervision feeds mass incarceration.
Mary Dudas, Senior Lecturer in Political Science, published “Confirming The Ladies’ Man: Brett Kavanaugh’s Performances of Masculinity” in Sage Journals. 
Shoshana Goldstein, Assistant Professor of Urban Studies published a chapter, “Paper truths, digital authentication: India’s interstate migrants and the path to urban citizenship,” in Informational Peripheries: Rethinking the Urban in a Digital Age. She also published a chapter, “Between megaprojects and micro-politics: Planning and the post-liberalization Indian city,” in The Political Economy of Mega Projects in Asia: State Power, Land Control, Financial Flows, and Dispossession.
Amanda Guzman, Assistant Professor of Anthropology, co-authored “Material Storytelling: Student Reflections on Object-Based Research” on the website of the American Anthropological Society’s Council for Museum Anthropology with two anthropology majors, reflecting on their Public Humanities Collaborative research project centered around collections-based work and public writing to establish a forthcoming departmental object lab space.* She also collaborated with C. Smith and R.A. Joyce on the chapter “Teaching Museum Curation and Cultural Equity by Design” in Pragmatic Imagination and the New Museum Anthropology (Routledge, 2024).
Michael J. Hatch, Associate Professor of Fine Arts, published Networks of Touch: A Tactile History of Chinese Art, 1790-1840 (De Gruyter), an examination of the artistic network of Ruan Yuan (1764–1849), a scholar-official whose patronage supported a generation of artists and learned people who prioritized epigraphic research as a means of truing the warped contours of Confucian heritage.
Adam Hill, Associate Professor of Chemistry, working with collaborators at Clarkson University, published a paper in the premier surface science journal Langmuir describing the ways in which water can sneak between atomically clean materials (mica and graphene) and form blisters beneath the single-atom-thick material.
Gabriel Hornung, Assistant Professor of Religious Studies, published Esther Against Joseph’s Backdrop: The Theology and History of an Intertextual Relationship (De Gruyter).Professor Hornung’s examination of MT (Masoretic Text) Esther’s relationship to the Joseph story employs recent advances in author-oriented biblical intertextuality to address the debate concerning the religious purpose of the Scroll.
Katherine Kete, Borden W. Painter, Jr. ’58/H’95 Professor of European History, has authored the book The Alpine Enlightenment: Horace-Benedict de Saussure and Nature’s Sensorium, A study of the experience of nature in the 18th century based on the life of Saussure. (University of Chicago Press, 2024).
Serena Laws, Assistant Professor of Public Policy and Law, collaborated with M. SoRelle on the article “Blame, Policy Feedback, and the Politics of Student Debt Relief Policy” in The Forum: Ahead of Print.
Amber Pitt, Associate Professor of Environmental Science, published a study with Olivia Mastrangelo ’23, Isaac Frank ’23, and Dr. Arianne Bazilio the study “Concentration and spatial distribution of lead in mixed use urban park ponds” in the journal Urban Ecosystems examining lead contamination in urban park ponds used for recreation, stormwater management, and wildlife habitat.*
Gary Reger, Hobart Professor of Classical Languages, Emeritus, published Wild, Weird, West: Essays on Arid America (Texas Tech University Press, 2024), a look at human interaction with desert spaces of the American Southwest through specific case studies that include literary texts, sacred spaces, travelers’ narratives, colonial topography, and UFO encounters.
Stefanie Chambers, John R. Reitemeyer Term Professor of Political Science, collaborated with A. Davies ’22 to publish “The Success of Somali-American Elected Officials in the Twin Cities,” in Not-So-New Destinations: Changing Integration and Receptivity Experiences in Immigrant Gateway Metropolitan Regions in the Twenty-First Century (Lexington Books).*
Robert Cotto, Jr., Director of DEI Campus & Community Engagement, published “Framing of Black and Latinx School Closure in Redeveloping Hartford, Connecticut” in the Berkeley Review of Education.
Rosario Hubert, Associate Professor of Language and Culture Studies, published Disoriented Disciplines: China, Latin America, and the Shape of World Literature (Northwestern University Press), which advocates for indiscipline as a core method of comparative literary studies and challenges readers to interrogate the traditional contours of the archives and approaches that define the geopolitics of knowledge.
Mareike Koertner, Associate Professor of Religious Studies, published Proving Prophecy: Dalāʾil al-Nubūwa Literature as Part of the Scholarly Discourse on Prophecy in Islam (Brill).
Luis Martinez, Associate Professor of Neuroscience, collaborated with C. Tzianabos ’20 and G. Chouinard ’22 on “Alterations to the copulatory sequence in young adult male Sprague–Dawley rats administered a ketogenic diet” in Physiology & Behavior.
Giancarlo Rolando, Patricia C. and Charles H. McGill III ’63 Visiting Assistant Professor of International Studies, collaborated with J.P. Sarmiento Barletti to publish “Indigenous Peoples as resources and resource makers in Peruvian Amazonia” in The Journal of Peasant Studies, and “Between Co-Management and Responsibilisation: Comparative Perspectives from Two Reservas Comunales in the Peruvian Amazon” in the Bulletin of Latin American Research.