Office of the Provost
Meet Our Provost: Sunita Gupta Kramer '92
“Franklin & Marshall shaped both my personal and intellectual journey, and it’s a profound honor to return to my alma mater as provost and dean of the faculty. I’m thrilled to collaborate with President Rich and our faculty, staff, and students to support all areas of scholarship and help position F&M for an even brighter future.”— Sunita Gupta Kramer '92
Photo Credit: Anthony DePrimo
June 16, 2025 Almost three-fourths of women are certain the fetus in their ultrasound image resembles their partner, but men are far less convinced, if at all, says Franklin & Marshall College Psychology Professor Carlota Batres. June 5, 2025 A spring course, “Teaching and Learning Machine Ethics,” does more than explore the basic fundamentals of AI. It prepares students to teach machine ethics. May 26, 2025 A Franklin & Marshall College anthropology professor helps produce the first dictionary for Pokot, an African language. Our Faculty Are Doing Amazing Work
Expectant Mothers Say Fetus Resembles Partner
Students Study AI Ethics and Implications
Saving an African Language
F&M faculty have access to a robust set of resources related to teaching, scholarship,
and service. The Office of the Provost is dedicated to connecting faculty with people
and programs throughout Academic Affairs that can support their personal and professional
growth.Offices, Centers & Initiatives
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F&M Academics in the Spotlight
July 8, 2025
How F&M Students Spend Summer Break
F&M’s signature blue Adirondack chairs are never empty for long. Meet several students spending their summer break on campus, as well as outside of Lancaster.
July 1, 2025
Tatyana Ulman '27 Finds Opportunities to Lead at F&M
When deciding where to attend college, Tatyana Ulman knew she wanted a liberal arts institution where she could conduct research as an undergraduate and would feel a strong sense of belonging. F&M fit the bill perfectly.
June 16, 2025
Expectant Mothers Say Fetus Resembles Partner
Almost three-fourths of women are certain the fetus in their ultrasound image resembles their partner, but men are far less convinced, if at all, says Franklin & Marshall College Psychology Professor Carlota Batres.