Field Study

For Rollins students, alumni, and faculty, the most pressing issues of our time are not insurmountable. They’re opportunities to bring meaning to the term “global citizenship.”

Rollins has once again ranked among the top 10 master’s-granting institutions in the U.S. for the percentage of students who study abroad.

From the variety of once-in-a-lifetime experiences to preparation for the world’s most prestigious scholarships, find out why Rollins is one of the country’s best colleges for study abroad.

Go inside this series of linked environmental studies courses to learn how Rollins students are exploring sustainability issues right at the source.

Karina Barbesino ’19, Ryan Colangelo ’19, Nico Khazzam ’18, Kate Knight ’19, Jonathan Leeper ’19, and Adam Roderick ’19 have earned 2019-20 Fulbright Scholarships.

During spring break, students scattered across the globe from Cuba to Japan on faculty-led field studies that encouraged them to learn from difference and find commonality.

How one Rollins field study set in motion a life and career dedicated to preserving the ocean and its diverse comingling of creatures.

On this field study, students don’t have to move a mountain. But with the help of a Rollins graduate and an entire village, they’re helping transform one.

Sam Barns ’11 ’12MBA has a big idea to change the world on one of the planet’s grandest mountains. He’s succeeding—in a micro-size kind of way.

Environmental studies professor Barry Allen has been leading field studies to Costa Rica for more than two decades, each year preparing his students to become the next leaders in conservation.

The College was ranked No. 10 among master’s-granting institutions in the nation for the percentage of undergraduate students who study abroad.

Science and service converge in a Rollins field study that has helped bring clean water to the Dominican Republic for more than two decades.