

Leveled up: Students see a future in esports
This year, more than 30 Goshen College students have joined the new student-run esports club on campus, and a team of three GC students are finding success in a Rocket League competition.
This year, more than 30 Goshen College students have joined the new student-run esports club on campus, and a team of three GC students are finding success in a Rocket League competition.
“Local,” a drink venture launched this week by three GC students who graduated last month, is a hybrid between sparkling water and soda.
By Cristina Jantz The Goshen College Computer Science Department is bridging the gap for women in the tech field by partnering with the group Digital Eve as one of the group’s first-ever student chapters. “Digital Eve was one of the first organizations to recognize that women needed support in the…
Mikol Aspinwall will graduate at age 17 with a degree in computer science, and is believed to be the youngest graduate in the college’s history.
During this year’s international game development event, Global Game Jam, students from Goshen College and community members sought to use their own game-development talents to prove it.
Three Goshen College students are using their knowledge of computer science to bring new, innovative technology to share the history of Goshen, Indiana.
Thirteen Goshen College students participated in this year’s Maple Scholars research program, an eight-week program which gives undergraduate students the unique opportunity to create and present scholarly works.
Students interested in studying sport management, marine biology, game development, or nursing professionals interested in a post-master’s degree Family Nurse Practitioner certificate will have new opportunities in fall 2018 with the introduction of new programs at Goshen College.
Rachel Smith '01 studied computer science, math and music, and is combining those skills on her Youtube channel, Rachel’s English, which provides over 500 free videos with more than 70 million views to help non-native speakers improve their spoken English and listening comprehension.
Nineteen students in professor John Ross Buschert’s electronics class presented their year-end projects during Goshen College’s 2017 Electronics and Robotics Show.