the exterior of great hall with autumn foliage

Research Centers and Projects

Bryn Mawr College's research centers bring together students, faculty, and the broader community to explore complex ideas, foster collaboration, and advance innovative scholarship. 

The QMSEC Center

Advancing quantum information science and engineering (QISE) through collaborative research, education, and mentorship.

Students work alongside faculty and researchers to explore one of today's fastest-growing fields and contribute to new discoveries.

Students in the lab participating in the quantum science research center
$5M
National Science Foundation grant

Spiritual Infrastructure of the Future

Bringing scholars, educators, religious leaders, journalists, and students together to explore the future of spiritual infrastructure.

The project fosters collaboration across disciplines while exploring how people build meaning, connection, and community.

Spiritual Infrastructure Research Program, religious buildings
$3.9M
Templeton Religion Trust grant

Explore Research Opportunities

FAQs

Yes. Bryn Mawr students have opportunities to engage in research across disciplines by working alongside faculty, participating in research projects, completing independent studies, and pursuing funded summer and academic-year research experiences.

Students can get involved through research opportunities, coursework, events, internships, fellowships, and collaborations with faculty. Opportunities vary by center and project, so we encourage students to explore each program's website for current offerings.

Bryn Mawr offers research opportunities across the arts, humanities, social sciences, and STEM fields. Whether you're interested in laboratory research, digital scholarship, community-based projects, or interdisciplinary collaboration, you'll find opportunities to explore your interests.

No. Many students begin participating in research during their first years at Bryn Mawr. Faculty mentors and research programs help students develop the skills and experience needed to contribute to meaningful scholarly work.