Videos

(1:54) Senior Noah Petersen believes the "bumps on the head" received at William & Mary have shaped him into the person he had become.

(2:18) W&M senior Harrison Feiner looks across musical styles to inform his own compositions.

(1:19) Scenes from the 2019 Earth Day celebration at William & Mary.

(3:19) As part of W&M’s commemoration of 100 years of coeducation, a group of faculty and students collaborated this semester to create the devised theatre piece "... & Mary,"

(2:10) James Lee Brown was a William & Mary Tribe Men's Basketball fan and loved going to games with his daughter Ann Brown-Hailey ’86. When Omar Prewitt ’18 took the time to thank her ailing father personally for coming to the Colonial Athletic Association tournament, the moment stood out to Ann. Help create more W&M moments by making your gift this One Tribe, One Day: http://impact.wm.edu/otodfb

(1:31) Matt Gibert ’97 cites ringing the Wren Bell on the last day of classes as his most memorable W&M moment. "William & Mary is a special place…because it's a special group of people that are unified by these traditions, unified by excellent education and unified by a common desire to grow and learn....What we give back to the university, however large or small it might be, is that grounding back to the traditions and the education we all share in common." Join Matt in making an impact on #OneTribeOneDay: http://giving.wm.edu/otodfb

(1:41) "There is no amount of money I can give back that would repay everything they've done," said Layla Abi-Falah ’17, J.D. ’20, of her time with W&M's Global Research Institute and The Project on International Peace and Security. "If I can just keep paying it forward and keep funding the dreams of those who are in the exact same space I was four years ago, then I know that's really important." Join Layla and help give future students a priceless experience: http://giving.wm.edu/otodfb #OneTribeOneDay

(2:26) We've all had William & Mary moments: ones we wished would never end and others we couldn't wait to start. These experiences weave our lives together in ways we didn't realize were possible and remind us of the people we were and the place where we still belong. Remember and share your W&M moment and be the one who makes a difference for future generations by making your gift this #OneTribeOneDay. http://giving.wm.edu/otodfb

(1:21) Clips from the Astral Fashion Show hosted by W&M's Students of Hip-Hop Legacy (SoHHL) and Rocket Magazine.

(2:22) W&M students involved in the Curatorial Project under the direction of Alan Braddock, professor of art history and American studies, curate the exhibition Objects of Ceremony: Effervescence, Decay, and the Everyday at the Muscarelle Museum

(2:22) Hannes Schniepp, associate professor of applied science, announces the synthetic creation of nanofibrils that are key to the strength of brown-recluse spider silk.

(2:26) W&M's Opera Workshop rehearses English professor Nancy Schoenberger's new play 'Whitechapel Arias,' which recounts the experiences of victims of Jack the Ripper.

(1:57) W&M undergraduates conduct one of a series of tests as they collaborate with NASA to create a functional data recorder to ultimately assist with landing payloads on Mars.

(2:06) Short sequences from the 2019 Raft Debate at William & Mary.

(1:54) W&M and the Lemon Project dedicate the Bray School marker on March 15, 2019.

(26:39) W&M and the Lemon Project dedicates the Bray School marker on March 15, 2019.

(1:29) A few jokes from the 2019 Comedy Brew hosted by AMP.

(0:46) Students de-stress at Swem Library with therapy rabbits.

(0:58) Images and words from the W&M senior Capstone Art Show at the Williamsburg Contemporary Art Center. (Artists include: Indigo Cristol, Ellie Grace, Kaelee Helms, Zhengyang Huang, Dale Lattanzio, Yanlin Li, Keeilah Moseley, Annika Papke, Matt Parciak, Lauren Reheuser, Sydney Scafidi, Dani Wallace and Amy Zhang.)

(3:05) The old-fashioned strawberry is having a renaissance thanks to new genetic research.William & Mary Assistant Professor of Biology Josh Puzey and two of his students joined a team of researchers to complete the first chromosome-scale assembly of the strawberry genome. Their work, recently published in the journal Nature Genetics, traces the origin of the North American strawberry and identifies a quirk in the genome that could fundamentally change how the fruit is bred.Read the story here: https://www.wm.edu/news/stories/2019/in-nature-the-science-of-a-perfect-strawberry.php