Drexel seniors were especially creative this year when creating and completing projects that encompassed everything they've learned during their studies.

Many films have honored the preparation, celebration and eating of food. Now, Drexel students are honoring those films by making cinematic dishes come to life.

Zom(bie) Con: Feed Your Brains, a day-long symposium at Drexel on Thursday, May 14 from 10 a.m. – 4 p.m., will offer a multiplicity of perspectives on the figure of the zombie. Guest speakers will discuss the zombie in relation to film and videogames, Jewish studies, history, literature and the health sciences, among other fields. It is free and open to the public.

Remix Interactive, a live orchestral performance featuring digitally remixed music and a high-tech light show created and produced by some of Philadelphia’s most talented high school students, will take place as part of the Philadelphia Science Festival on Sunday, April 27. The event will be held at 1:30 p.m. at World Café Live (3025 Walnut St., Philadelphia).

Their parents joke that they're almost "the same person." So it's only natural that the year after Rishon Benjamin won a Goldwater Scholarship, his twin brother, Alex, won one as well.

While many college students are attached to their smartphones, students at Drexel University are just as likely to be spending their screen time programming the next great app. Drexel students have already launched apps that help users explore museums, find scholarships or get involved on campus. Now, thanks to a generous gift from Bentley Systems, the University has established a dedicated space for app development.

Jeffrey Eugenides, David Foster Wallace, Tony Kushner — these are some of the writers who've won the prestigious Whiting Writers' Award, and now Drexel's own Morgan Meis has joined them.

About a year after it launched, the Drexel food website Table Matters has earned wide acclaim and national attention for the students who contribute to it.

The column "Art Attack" is the result of a unique partnership between Drexel and philly.com that gives students the opportunity to be published and have a voice about arts in Philadelphia.