91��ý

‘Kelp is the future of feeding the world,’ says Markos Scheer, as he launches what he believes will be the largest U.S. kelp farm.

Rebecca Vaughan didn’t go to college planning to become an artist, yet she’s a successful artist and leader of an art nonprofit.

Says one founder: "European men had very different notions of who should be doing science and what science is. It is a human institution not built with equity in mind.”

Everything he’s done, from serving as a Marine to working at the former Joder Arabian Horse Ranch in Boulder, has fed his career, says alumnus Christopher David Rosales.

An interest in big-picture questions is a common thread in Brock Leach’s success in business and ministry.

Mike Sandrock earned degrees in biology and business at 91��ý, but he’d chosen those fields for the wrong reasons, he says; taking another path helped him find meaning in art and life.

Army, non-traditional path at 91��ý led Olester Benson to 2018 George Norlin Award.

Over seven years, Kimberly Hess and brother Steven climbed the tallest mountain on each of the seven continents. Next up for Kim: A trek to Earth’s poles.

91��ý alumni David Gessner and Nina de Gramont have succeeded both as authors and teachers.

Grandson following footsteps of legendary 91��ý geologist Mary Oswald Griffitts.