My career in Immunopathology
How lucky I was to be able to go out into the real world as an undergraduate and try on many possible career "hats".
- Featuring
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Jennifer Trehey O'Malley ’89
Keep up with all the ways in which the Mount Holyoke community is pushing the limits of human knowledge, building lasting bonds and leading the way forward — on campus and around the world.
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How lucky I was to be able to go out into the real world as an undergraduate and try on many possible career "hats".
My chemistry background at Mount Holyoke directly led me to specialize in theoretical and computational chemistry.
My strong science research background helped me better understand the fundamental aspect of medicine as it relates to clinical practice.
At Mount Holyoke I found access to professors and mentors who helped me navigate the intersections in my identity within the unfamiliar realm of higher education.
“My coursework, practicum, professors, peers and advisors supported my development as a teacher. Inspired by my MAT experience, social justice is a big part of my curriculum.”
“I can’t believe how lucky I am — to be able to learn from and work closely with a scientist I’ve been admiring for so long!”
Writing an art history thesis prepared me to undertake long-term and complex research projects and graduate school.
Studying the language, the culture, and the country inspired me to complete an independent study on Business in China and study in Beijing.
To immerse myself in another language, culture, and in literature that was socially and politically significant was truly powerful.
Professor Arango discusses his innovative research into solar power technology. He describes his experiments with cheaper, more flexible materials for solar power generation, an approach that could dramatically reduce the cost of solar energy.