Bio Professor's Paper Cited in Nobel Prize Award
A 1993 paper Bruce Wightman co-authored laid the groundwork for a 2024 Noble Prize in Medicine and Physiology.
Our Faculty
Welcome New Muhlenberg Faculty
Muhlenberg’s faculty personify intellectual excellence and are devoted to teaching and opening doors for each individual student. A Muhlenberg education will prepare you to apply your in- and out-of-class learning to the person you will become and the career you will create long after graduation.
Muhlenberg cultivates a shared culture that encourages and supports meaningful experimentation. Because teaching and learning are richest in an environment that fosters an exchange of perspectives, our programs provide a wide range of opportunities for collaboration among faculty and also with students, both within and across disciplines.
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Scholars, Mentors & Innovators
Muhlenberg faculty challenge and support students while also serving as inspiring scholars, advancing knowledge in their own fields of study.
"A Career-Changing Moment for Me as a Filmmaker"
Assistant Professor of Film Studies David Romberg project receives award from the Sundance Documentary Fund.
Two Professors Named APA Fellows
Psychology Professors Kate Richmond ’00 & Mark Sciutto were honored by the APA for their contributions to the psychology of women and teaching of psychology.
NEWS AT MUHLENBERG
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Ross Dardani (Political Science) and “the Myth of Modern Law”
Associate Professor of Political Science Ross Dardani helps students understand the evolution of the U.S. legal system up to and including the Supreme Court.
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Professor of Biology’s Paper Cited as a Key Publication in Awarding of Nobel Prize
A 1993 paper Bruce Wightman co-authored laid groundwork for the research that earned Gary Ruvkun and Victor Ambros the 2024 Nobel Prize in Medicine and Physiology. Wightman was interviewed for a “Scientific American” story about the work.
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Welcome New Faculty
Fifteen new full-time educators joined Muhlenberg this fall, including tenure-track and visiting faculty members.
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“A Career-Changing Moment for Me as a Filmmaker”: Professor’s Project Receives Award From the Sundance Documentary Fund
In “Art After-Life,” Assistant Professor of Film Studies David Romberg employs generative AI technology to allow him to converse with his father, Latin American artist Osvaldo Romberg, posthumously. David has collaborated with Assistant Professor of Computer Science Hamed Yaghoobian as well as students and alumni on the project.
