All Simmons News

Program Key

Inquiries and Story Ideas

Media Inquiries

Members of the press should feel free to reach out with questions regarding any aspect of the University, including commentary from faculty experts on the news of the day.

Submit Your News Story Idea

If a faculty member, student, or alum has published a paper, won an award, started a notable job or completed an important project, we want to know about it! Share the details and we'll be in touch.

Community News

One Simmons

As the University changes to meet the evolving needs of our students, we are ensuring that our physical space also meets those needs. Get the latest updates on the One Simmons project.

Simmons Magazine

Through news and feature stories, the Simmons Magazine highlights the inspiring ways members of our community are making a difference in their career fields, communities, and the wider world. Check out the latest issue

Currently selected filters
  1. Tessa Volpe's official NASA headshot

    Data science and Artificial Intelligence (AI) are everywhere — what does it mean to major in these areas, as an undergraduate? We spoke with a professor and graduate of Simmons’ Bachelor of Science in Data Science and AI to learn more about what the degree entails, and how it prepares students to enter a rapidly growing field.

  2. A close up of a person's hand touching an image on an anatomage table

    Anatomage Tables are life-size virtual dissection tables that help you learn the structures and systems of the human body. Resembling an operating table, each is a large interactive touchscreen using 3D visualization that displays fully segmented models from real human cadavers.

  3. Valeria Caballero and other PT students using an anatomage table

    Simmons University has two Anatomage Tables on campus located in the Physical Therapy research lab in Lefavour Hall. This summer, students in the Doctor of Physical Therapy (DPT) program have alternated between lab time with the Tables and the cadaver lab at Harvard Medical School.

  4. A close-up photo of a microchip where one of the components is labeled AI. Photo courtesy of Unsplash.

    Are you interested in mathematics, statistics, and computer science, and do you enjoy spotting patterns in data? Are you interested in careers building intelligent systems that use data to predict the future and lead to more informed decision-making? A Bachelor of Science in Data Science and Artificial Intelligence (AI) will prepare you to solve complex problems in roles including data analyst, data scientist, machine learning engineer, AI engineer, and more.

  5. Nailya Alimova (Alim) ’26

    Nailya Alimova ’26 shares her experience as an international student in the STEM field, and how Simmons supported her AI research.

  6. A student reviewing charts of chemistry data on a computer monitor.  Photo by Ashley Purvis.

    Simmons University’s 3+2 dual-degree engineering program empowers students to earn two degrees in five years: a Bachelor of Science from Simmons and a Bachelor of Science in Engineering from one of our partner institutions. We spoke to three students who have completed their Simmons degree and are looking forward to the second portion of their studies this year.

  7. A student discussing her research at the 2026 STEM Student Colloquium

    Two dozen students presented on a wide range of topics at the STEM Colloquium 2026, presented by the School of Sciences and Health Professions. The event showcased student research, including oral and poster presentations.

  8. Giselle Yang

    During her time as a Simmons student, Giselle Yang enjoyed serving as a teaching assistant (TA), tutor, and student liaison, and participating in the Break Through the Tech AI program. As a TA and tutor for several classes, she helped other students while also deepening her own understanding of these subjects.

  9. Two Simmons students using microscopes in the Biology lab

    If you’re interested in STEM and want to study in a place where you feel acknowledged and supported, enrolling in a women’s college is a smart option. Research shows that women’s colleges are particularly well equipped to help you thrive in STEM fields and realize your leadership potential.

  10. Maya McCabe '27 presents research at the New England Science Symposium, held at Harvard Medical School.

    Maya McCabe ’27 is a biochemistry major and physics minor in the dual degree (3+2) engineering program. She spoke with us about her research funded by the Focused Ultrasound Foundation and the hands-on STEM training she is receiving at Simmons.