Katie Clark

Associate Director of Publications, University Communications

Katie Clark is the associate director of publications, and is a writer and editor for all publications managed by the Office of University Communications. Katie also serves as the senior editor and production coordinator for Drexel Magazine and EXEL Magazine, and contributes to the production of Drexel QuarterlyDrexelNow, annual reports, web-based publications, exhibit materials for The Drexel Collection and other strategic publications and communications overseen by the office.

Katie holds the title of the Drexel University Employee Olympics Spelling Bee Champion. They retired the sport after Katie won in a landslide victory in 2012. She's proudly held the title ever since.

Katie has served in this role since 2011. Previously, she worked as the writer-editor for the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University; in the Office of Communications and Marketing for the Drexel College of Medicine; and as a writer and editor for several area newspapers including the Bucks County Courier Times and the Burlington County Times. She is also a proud alumna of Penn State's Daily Collegian.

Articles

A rendering of what the Korman Quadrangle will look like upon completion this fall. Masters of the Realm
An ambitious campus-improvement plan will announce to all who traverse it every day: This is Drexel.
Bob Peck pictured on the Great Wall China in 2011. Employee Spotlight: Robert McCracken Peck
Bob Peck, senior fellow of the Academy of Natural Sciences of Drexel University, is celebrating 40 years as the museum’s “humanist” with the release of a new book and grateful reflections on a career like no other.
James Herbert Q&A With Graduate College Dean and Executive Vice Provost James Herbert
You might call the one-year anniversary of Drexel’s Graduate College “the great rollout.” For the past year, with inaugural Dean and Executive Vice Provost James Herbert, PhD, leading the way, the college has moved into its new home and set in place a long list of initiatives. Now it’s time to mobilize.
This octopus is one of many Blaschka items held by the Academy of Natural Sciences. Hidden Treasures: Art of the Abyss
Over a century ago, scientists at the Academy of Natural Sciences were entranced and intrigued by the lifelike beauty of a collection of glass models of marine life created by German artisans and father-and-son team Leopold and Rudolph Blaschka, and made sure the delicate creations quickly became a part of the Academy’s collection.