A group of computer science majors are part of a pilot program from Trinity’s Entrepreneurship Center that, together with business and community partners, is developing new uses for artificial intelligence.
Matthew Birnhak ’25, who recently earned a bachelor’s degree in computer science, has been named a NobleReach Scholar and will receive a one-year placement in a public service tech role. “Trinity has given me a strong foundation to build on as I begin this program,” he said. “It feels like a natural next step."
“My Trinity education helps me every single day,” said Andrea Wise ’11, a visual strategy editor who contributed to the Pulitzer-winning project, “Life of the Mother.” Wise majored in studio arts at Trinity, where she first explored telling stories through images.
Sophia Jones ’24 will continue to build a career in the field of language education through a Fulbright English Teaching Assistant (ETA) Program Grant that will take her to Argentina next year.
Aili Ramsden ’25 recently was named a finalist for a Fulbright/Maastricht University Award. This fall, she will attend Maastricht University in the Netherlands to begin a one-year master’s program in developmental psychology.
More than 95 percent of recent graduates in the Trinity College Class of 2024 have reported securing jobs, enrolling in continuing education, or finding other satisfying “first destinations” within six months of graduation, according to a survey.
Three Trinity College alumnae recently returned to campus to talk about how their careers were influenced and supported by their experiences as English majors. “English isn’t just a degree people find intellectually rewarding, but something that you can use practically,” said Christopher Hager, Hobart Professor of the Humanities and Professor of English.
Myri Ayala ’25 received a Professional Pipeline Student Scholarship from EDUCAUSE and has accepted a job that begins after graduation with the risk management company AON. Ayala has spent four years at Trinity working for Library and Information Technology Services.
Amanda Verga ’24 has received a Science, Mathematics, and Research for Transformation (SMART) Scholarship from the U.S. Department of Defense (DoD) to pursue a master’s degree.
Telling Trinity's story each month through photography that offers a glimpse into the many presentations, performances, and competitions held during the academic year.
A “first destinations” survey of the members of Trinity’s Class of 2023 found a 96.3 percent total placement rate, which reflects alumni who are employed full-time or part-time, continuing their education, serving in the military, or volunteering.
Former President Jimmy Carter gave the commencement address to the Trinity College Class of 1998, promising the seniors he would "be brief" in offering them three things to remember. He gave them four. The Trinity community remembers the late Jimmy Carter.
