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2018 Nobel Laureate and the Linus Pauling Professor of Chemical Engineering, Bioengineering and Biochemistry
Frances Arnold
The harder the problem, the more important the problem, the better it is. That has always pushed me to do my best and do things that other people couldn't do."
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President; Sonja and William Davidow Presidential Chair; Professor of Physics
Thomas F. Rosenbaum
Throughout its history, Caltech has ventured into unexplored realms, defining new fields in science and engineering, and pushing interdisciplinary boundaries in the service of discovery."
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Provost; Carl and Shirley Larson Provostial Chair; Ross McCollum-William H. Corcoran Professor of Chemistry and Chemical Engineering
David A. Tirrell
The continued success of discovery at Caltech relies on our ability to take chances on people whose talent, drive, and creativity have the capacity to change the world."
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Assistant Professor of Environmental Science and Engineering
Jörn Callies
Nobody at Caltech disappears into their disciplinary pigeonhole—you constantly learn what is new in other fields and share what is exciting in your field. It makes for a very stimulating environment."
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948
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graduate students
3:1
student-faculty ratio
39
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Caltech mourns the passing of Murray Gell-Mann. He died May 24 at the age of 89. A Nobel Laureate in Physics, Gell… https://t.co/Z6qFyb8dax
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It may sound unwise, but asking a quantum computer to question itself is actually a great idea, helpful for verifyi… https://t.co/XkKpdxG3rs
![“This final concert is going to be very near and dear to my heart but also something that really shows off the orchestra. The Haydn is special. It’s his last symphony [Symphony No. 104], and he probably knew it was going to be his last symphony. For me, Haydn makes the world whole. And I thought, ‘OK, this is a good piece to end my career at Caltech with.’ It's a piece with a great sense of harmony in it. In the slow movement, Haydn seems to deliberately lose his way. He veers off into very strange harmonic territory. And it stops, and it tries to get back on track, and it does get back on track. So, it's very subtly poignant.” Allen Robert Gross is director of the Caltech Orchestra. In honor of his retirement after 36 years, the orchestra will present two performances on May 25 at 8 p.m. and 26 at 3:30 p.m. in Ramo Auditorium. The events are free and open to the public. Find more information: today.caltech.edu
#SoCaltech is an occasional series by @caltechmagazine celebrating the diverse individuals who give Caltech its spirit of excellence, ambition, and ingenuity. Know someone we should profile? Send nominations to magazine@caltech.edu.](https://scontent-sea1-1.cdninstagram.com/vp/55cb0183132e2b3feb5c189230d2388d/5D827B0F/t51.2885-15/e35/60142575_285847815703809_6129983583438926961_n.jpg?_nc_ht=scontent-sea1-1.cdninstagram.com)
