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ESt program gets grant from Northern New England Campus Compact

Categories: Midd Blogosphere

The Environmental Studies program has been awarded a grant by the Northern New England Campus Compact for a project led by Diane Munroe, Coordinator for Community Based Environmental Studies. The grant is funded by the Environmental Protection Agency’s Environmental Education program and is intended to support NNECC’s Campuses for Environmental Stewardship efforts. The grant will fund efforts by the ES program and individual affiliated faculty to incorporate community-connected experiences focused on the topical areas of either climate change or water quality into their courses next year. Participating faculty include Molly Costanza-Robinson (Chemistry, Biochemistry and ES), Michelle McCauley (Psychology), Jeff Munroe (Geology), Jonathan Isham (Economics and ES), Rebecca Kneale Gould (Religion and ES), and Catherine Ashcraft (ES).

Brett Millier receives Fulbright Scholar award

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Brett Millier (English & American Literatures) has received a 2013-2014 Fulbright Scholar grant in support of her appointment as a visiting professor at the University of Yaounde I in Yaounde, Cameroon. She will be teaching American Literature in the graduate program of the Department of English and advising masters and doctoral students.

Problems with wireless?

Categories: Midd Blogosphere

There are just under 600 wireless access points (WAPs) in buildings across the main Middlebury campus, in college-owned buildings in town (e.g. Marble Works and the old Court House), as well as at the Breadloaf campus and the Snow Bowl.  The demands for robust, ubiquitous wireless service have increased dramatically in recent years, and the sheer number and variety of devices accessing our wireless infrastructure can present challenges to both our budget and our Help Desk staff.

As LIS plans to improve and expand wireless coverage to meet these demands, we are seeking help from the community.  If you are aware of a particular area where the wireless service seems consistently sub-optimal, please use this form (Login required) to report it to us.  (Note: if you experience problems with wireless access in multiple buildings, please see the LIS Wireless Troubleshooting page.)

This new form is not a substitute for the Help Desk; you should continue to report specific problems to them.  We may not personally respond to every problem reported via this form, but we will definitely use this information, in conjunction with other tools, to identify under-served areas of the campus as we plan improvements in our wireless services.

How Did You Get Here, Otto Pierce ’13.5?

Categories: Midd Blogosphere


“How Did You Get Here?” is an annual series produced by the Middlebury Fellows in Narrative Journalism.

How Did You Get Here, Isabella Tudisco-Sadacca ’13.5?

Categories: Midd Blogosphere


“How Did You Get Here?” is an annual series produced by the Middlebury Fellows in Narrative Journalism.

How Did You Get Here, Vedika Khanna ’14?

Categories: Midd Blogosphere


“How Did You Get Here?” is an annual series produced by the Middlebury Fellows in Narrative Journalism.

How Did You Get Here, Sam Koplinka-Loehr ’13?

Categories: Midd Blogosphere


“How Did You Get Here?” is an annual series produced by the Middlebury Fellows in Narrative Journalism.