Norwich is a small campus. So small that if you were to walk from one end to other, it would probably take you about 10-15 minutes. Because Norwich is so small, you see people everywhere, all the time, all at once. In a state like Vermont, and in a town like Northfield, where it’s remarkably isolated, this is a good thing. On one hand, it keeps you sane. On the other hand, however, it’s a lot of human interaction. Meaning, you’re never alone. When you go back to your dorm, unless you have a single, you go back to your roommate. There’s shared bathrooms, shared rooms, even some of the NU mailboxes are shared. At some point, this will burn you out a little bit and you’ll be counting down the days until your next break. The trick to all of it, because being burnt out doesn’t necessarily mean you’re doomed, is to find some peace. Whatever that looks like.
I Swear I’ve Seen You Before…
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A Peek Inside Electrical and Computer Engineering
“Norwich’s engineering program was started in 1895, so we’ve been around for a long time,” says Chair of the Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, Dr. Michael Cross. “We teach fundamentals because they haven’t changed in a long time — but we stay very current, doing cutting-edge and hands-on research with our students.”
Inside Scoop - My ROTC and Corps of Cadets Life
"One of the greatest challenges when joining the Corps is balancing responsibilities. Outside of the Corps, Norwich offers specialty units, clubs, and community service organizations that seek to enrich the cadet leadership experience." - Ana Lemler, '28
Meet Our Student Bloggers - Ana Lemler
Ana Lemler is an Electrical and Computer Engineering major. She is a member of the Corps of Cadets and is pursuing her Air Force contract. She's also a participant in the Mountain Cold Weather Company (MCW) and the first prospect class of the i5 specialty unit centered on Space Force training. Keep reading to learn more about Ana's interesting life at Norwich!