Xiang Tang
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Our people are extraordinary.
Arts & Sciences has over 1,000 faculty and staff who utilize their diverse expertise in the pursuit of research breakthroughs, gaining a deeper understanding of the world's most pressing issues and serving as mentors of the next generation.
select honors from our faculty
search for faculty:
Younasse Tarbouni
Jewish, Islamic, and Middle Eastern Studies
Lynne Tatlock
Department of Germanic Languages and Literatures
Margit Tavits
Department of Political Science
Terri Taylor
College Writing Program
Tamara Taylor
College Writing Program
John-Stephen Taylor
Department of Chemistry
Renee Thompson
Psychological & Brain Sciences
Blake Thornton
Department of Mathematics and Statistics
Holden Thorp
Department of Chemistry
Mikhail Tikhonov
Department of Physics
William B. Tolman
Associate Dean of Research
Rebecca Treiman
Psychological & Brain Sciences
Corinna Treitel
Department of History
Erik Trinkaus
Department of Anthropology
Akiko Tsuchiya
Romance Languages and Literatures
Recent Faculty Grants & Awards
Taylor Carlson, assistant professor of political science in Arts & Sciences, has been awarded a Social Science Research Council Social Data Research Fellowship to study the extent to which user-generated content (i.e. comments) on social media platforms distorts information reported by mainstream news outlets. The fellowship comes with a $50,000 award.
See what our faculty are working on now
More from The Ampersand
Three Questions with Adia Harvey Wingfield
Adia Harvey Wingfield, professor of sociology, studies the intersection of race, work and sociology. In addition to writing regularly about such matters for The Atlantic, she also has written numerous scholarly articles and books, including No More Invisible Man: Race and Gender in Men’s Work.
Pilgrims, Puritans, and the importance of the unexceptional
A new book edited by Abram Van Engen reevaluates the historical context of Puritan literature.
A recipe for protein footprinting
By publishing their method for fast photochemical oxidation of proteins (FPOP), researchers in Michael Gross’s lab have opened doors for fellow scientists to better address research questions related to Alzheimer’s disease, the current coronavirus pandemic, and more.