International explorations were brought “home” when students in Mathematics in Non-European Cultures presented their study abroad projects in the Bush Campus Center on Thursday. The group, comprising 15 students and three faculty members, traveled to Guatemala over winter break to study Mayan culture, including examples of mathematics, architecture, design, engineering, astronomy and archaeoastronomy. This was the sixth time the MTH 156 course has journeyed to Mexico or Guatemala and the largest group to make the trek. The class is led by D. Robert Cooley, associate professor of anthropology/environmental science, and Curt E. Vander Vere, assistant professor of mathematics.