Earlham's most popular undergraduate majors, conferred in 2023 graduates, were: ::Biochemistry (19) ::Biology (10) ::Business Administration and Management (14) ::Neuroscience (10) ::Psychology (14) In keeping with
Friends' belief in equality, everyone addresses each other at Earlham by his or her first name, without the use of titles such as "doctor" or "professor". Roughly 70% of Earlham students go on a semester-length
off-campus program to such destinations as Mexico, the U.S./ Mexican border,
Vienna,
Martinique, Northern Ireland, Great Britain, France, Germany, Spain, New Zealand, Japan, and
Tanzania. In the sciences, Earlham places a large emphasis on integrating research into the undergraduate curriculum. Through Ford/Knight grants, most science faculty have been or are currently involved with students in research. Earlham has good representation in the
Butler Undergraduate Research Conference, held each year in the spring. Earlham's biology and chemistry departments have a long history of producing distinguished graduates, such as
Warder Clyde Allee,
Jim Fowler,
Larry E. Overman,
Harold Urey, and
Wendell Stanley, the latter two of which won the
Nobel Prize in Chemistry (in 1934 and 1946, respectively). Students and faculty in Earlham's CS applied groups jointly provide computer infrastructure support for the college. The choir department organizes regional and national tours every year for its ensembles. In January 2012, the concert choir performed in
Indianapolis, the
Cathedral Basilica of St. Louis, and
Chicago. The choral and instrumental music departments collaborate on a biennial basis, performing works such as
Carmina Burana and
Michael Tippett's A Child of Our Time. The college has a full
gamelan ensemble, which performs concerts in the Spring. Earlham has an entirely student-managed public
radio station, WECI 91.5FM. In addition, 6-10 theater performances occur throughout the year on campus through either the academic department, senior projects or the student company. Earlham has students from 77 countries, which equates to roughly 200 students. This high diversity is due in part to a strong relationship with the
United World College network of international boarding high schools. Since 2004, Earlham College has been a part of the Davis United World Scholars program, which offers need-based scholarships for UWC graduates to continue their education at select institutions in the United States. The Davis Cup, which is awarded to the college with the most current students from this program, has been awarded to Earlham several times. The college also draws from all regions of the United States, with students from 42 states. Domestic minorities represent 15% of the student body. Earlham is orienting some of the curriculum around exploring local and global problems as well as possible solutions. In 2016, Earlham students won the million dollar
Hult Prize for their "Magic Bus" proposal to help with transportation problems in developing urban environments. Earlham has the United States' only
equestrian program which is run entirely by students. Lessons are available for students of the college and community members. The equestrian center is adjacent to the college-owned 11-acre Miller farm which hosts agricultural interns during the school year and summer and "work days" on Saturdays for the rest of the community during the school year. Miller farm also serves as a residence for upper class students. In keeping with Quaker tradition, Earlham students voluntarily invest many hours of community service into the Richmond community. ==Athletics==