With record COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in North Carolina and around the country, we are making adjustments to our spring semester to provide as much flexibility as possible for a safe return to campus. Classes will begin on Jan. 19 as planned. However, the start of in-person undergraduate classes will be delayed three weeks.
With record COVID-19 cases and hospitalizations in North Carolina and around the country, we are making adjustments to our spring semester to provide as much flexibility as possible for a safe return to campus. Classes will begin on Jan. 19 as planned. However, the start of in-person undergraduate classes will be delayed three weeks.
Testing is an important part of preventing the spread of COVID-19. Our spring semester testing approach will allow the University to identify cases and trends quickly and contain potential clusters earlier.
The new committee will provide consistent opportunities for Carolina staff to be involved in the decision-making process by meeting, collaborating with and advising the University's leadership team.
Chancellor Guskiewicz shares information about the Carolina Together Testing Program, a re-entry and asymptomatic evaluation COVID-19 testing plan.
As the academic semester comes to a close, Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz thanks the Carolina community for its hard work, dedication and commitment during the most difficult of circumstances.
The Craver family has endowed a deanship at the College of Arts & Sciences to enable future flexibility in advancing scholarship, discovery and strategic priorities.