A compact bioreactor called Myoreactor propelled a team of Endicott College bioengineering majors from the lab to an entrepreneurial journey, taking them from Spark Tank to an international competition in Ireland.

Understanding the technology and the repercussions of sharing data is the foundation of two innovative new labs on the Endicott College campus.

Endicott College biology major Abigail Agrodnia ’26 has always been passionate about animals—but through an internship studying elephants in Kenya, her true career path has been illuminated.

At the recent Massachusetts Professionals in Behavior Analysis (BABAT) conference, held October 16-18 in Worcester, Mass., Endicott College faculty and students were honored for their outstanding contributions to the field of applied behavior analysis.

With a close focus on real-time politics, Endicott College students are diving into campaign strategy and examining their political perspectives in a new course, IDS 201: The 2024 American Presidential Election.

Looking to make friends and dive into everything Endicott College has to offer? Check out these 20 easy ways to meet people, build connections, and turn your college experience into something unforgettable.

Daniel Quitério ’03 grew up far from Broadway’s bright lights, but his passion for theater was ignited at Endicott College, which set him on a path to the heart of New York’s theater scene. Now the Senior Director of Social Media at AKA, Quitério is driving the team behind the social strategy for Gypsy, bringing the legendary musical’s vibrant energy to social media and engaging a new generation of theatergoers.

Katharine Clarke-Robertson, Endicott College’s Theater Coordinator, won third place in the Stage Directors Theater/Musical Theater Division of the prestigious American Prize contest on November 8, 2024, for her 2023 production of the Head Over Heels musical.

Endicott College alumnus Ryan Curley ’23 M’24 has a passion for American history, which recently led him down a Civil War rabbit hole after spotting an old gravesite in his hometown cemetery. Drawn to the names Lucius Carver and Allyne Litchfield, Curley embarked on a quest to uncover their connection and story, enlisting the help of an Endicott Trustee, historians, and connections from the internet. Now, he’s unraveling the personal histories of these soldiers, bridging past and present in his exploration of America’s most divided era.

The New York Times’s Jesse Wegman recently broke down the election and its aftermath during an Endicott College seminar as part of this year’s Join the Conversation theme.

As the inaugural writer-in-residence at Endicott College’s Tadler Center for the Humanities, Phoebe Potts is inspiring students to find their voices while working on her next fearless story.