2025 Full Commencement Ceremony

Tulane’s Class of 2025 celebrated their in-person commencement at the Caesars Superdome on May 17, 2025. The Unified Commencement Ceremony was a traditional celebration with a New Orleans twist, honoring graduates from all of Tulane’s schools and colleges. As the Class of 2025 crossed the stage, the event featured inspiring remarks from keynote speaker Sheryl Lee Ralph, student speaker Devin Goldman, and President Mike Fitts.

Inside Richardson Memorial Hall

Today, Tulane is welcomed by Program Director Emilie Taylor Welty to tour the Tulane School of Architecture and Built Environment's home, @Archdigest style. After a transformative four-year renovation, reimagining and expansion, the Richardson Memorial Hall building now reveals a stunning interplay of historic details and modern light-filled spaces.

A Studio in the Woods

FORESTival at A Studio in the Woods, where art takes root in nature.

As part of ByWater Institute at Tulane University, A Studio in the Woods provides a retreat for artists, scholars, and the community to creatively respond to today’s challenges in a protected forest along the Mississippi River.

This annual celebration invites all to explore the natural world through live music, artist activities, guided walks with Tulane scientists, and more.

Video Games in Class

Students in Tulane's Game Studies and Game Studio courses delve into the world of video game design, where they explore how games function as art, culture, and storytelling. Guided by Professor Jon Chambers, they experiment with tools like motion capture and virtual reality to create thought-provoking games that go beyond entertainment. It's not just about playing games—it’s about reshaping how we understand them.

Future of Energy Forum

The inaugural Tulane Future of Energy Forum, hosted November 13 – 15, 2024, at Tulane University, marked a transformative moment in energy dialogue. This groundbreaking event convened over 900 registrants and featured 100 experts and leaders spanning industry, government, nonprofits, and academia. Together, they addressed critical challenges and opportunities shaping the future of energy in Louisiana and beyond.

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