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Biology in this century
An ancient science becomes the new technology.
“Even Higher” Education
Harvard's future will include an emphasis on learning by many kinds of students, who attend throughout the life cycle.
Roundup of recent Harvard news
Marc Hauser resigns, Kennedy School celebrates its seventy-fifth anniversary, new organ for Memorial Church, Fay House renovations, and other Harvard news
How Harvard students, and their college experience, have changed since 1986
Harvard students and their lives: 1986 versus today
Farm the Yard
Harvard should teach its students earthy, practical skills as well as mediated ones.
The Perils of Prediction
Peering into the future—in print
From passive to “immersive learning”
Technology-assisted learning key to future pedagogy
![The Cambridge campus as seen from a vantage point above Oxford Street, looking toward the University's future in Allston [<a href="http://harvardmagazine.com/sites/default/files/375_so11_002_web.jpg">VIEW LARGER PHOTOGRAPH</a>]](/sites/default/files/styles/homepage_main_featured_720x405/public/img/article/0811/375_so11_002_web.jpg.webp?itok=_6gQAaXw "Photograph by Steve Dunwell")
Building and buying a campus
The recent boom—and the future in Allston
Nontraditional Students Surge
In the future Harvard will serve nontraditional students, both on- and off-campus, in much greater numbers than traditional ones.
A sampling of current Harvard undergraduate courses
A sampling of current undergraduate courses
"Have Big Lives"
Reflecting on failure and success in post-Harvard lives
Harvard in a Multipolar World
Though China may surpass America as an economic power, Harvard can retain its global leadership in higher education by maintaining its core strengths.
by Ma Ying-Jeou