Amanda Merrilles, a biology major with minors in chemistry and One Health, leveraged her experiences in research, study abroad and professional development to prepare for a career in medicine.
Sean-Anthony Mensah ’25, a computer science and creative technologies double major, balanced a busy senior year that triumphed in a job offer from Mohawk.
Berry College has been awarded its second National Science Foundation scholarship grant for STEM students.
First interested in pre-med, Brandon Head explored several majors before digging into data science. A recent internship showed him how technology is being developed to address neurological conditions.
Berry College was recently selected to participate in the “Institute on AI, Pedagogy, and the Curriculum,” organized by the American Association of Colleges and Universities.
Learn about cybersecurity myths and how to protect yourself from phishing attacks with expert tips from Daniel Boyd at Berry College.
Ivan Khoo ’25 used a Mohawk internship and honors thesis to test his skill set. After graduation, he took a job as a software developer for the WinShape Foundation.
John Sherrod ’03 started college with basic computer knowledge and leveraged Berry’s student work experience to kick off a remarkable career. Today, he’s the onsite workstation engineer and Apple expert at Ramsey Solutions, overseeing nearly 1,200 Apple devices.
Dr. C. Edward Watson, AAC&U Vice President for Digital Innovation, alongside Berry faculty and staff, will host a conference on artificial intelligence.
From gaming to problem-solving, Sydney Brown shares how she built an immersive experience, found her place in Hackberry Lab and was shaped into a confident leader ready to take on the world of technology and design.
Berry College twin students recently represented Georgia 4-H at the state capital and were awarded multiple 4-H honors.
Berry College has awarded two employees the 2020 Martindale Award, the highest faculty/staff award at Berry College.
Travis Helton (16C) is a problem solver. As a creative technology major at Berry, he was used to taking imaginative ideas and making them a reality.
With his sights set on a career in spacecraft propulsion, it’s no surprise that Vedant Mehta (16C) flew through his undergraduate program at warp speed.