Visits to a hospital, homeless shelter and courtrooms showed ways to help former service members adjust to life after the military.
As the youngest secretary of the Army, the veteran and UNC Kenan-Flagler graduate hopes to improve fighting capabilities and quality of life.
In the Three Minute Thesis competition, they sped through explanations of bugs as drugs, TV dialects and predicting elections.
Omari Tait combines military experience, commitment to education and interest in technology to expand college access for students.
The daughter of a wounded Marine veteran, this first-generation college student aspires to be a teacher.
Egerstedt, a renowned robotics researcher, joins Carolina after serving as dean of engineering at the University of California, Irvine.
Drawing on his military experience, Terence McElroy coaches his executive MBA students to be good listeners.
UNC-Chapel Hill alumni go on to serve their country in many ways, and students, staff and faculty members arrive on campus with perspectives that strengthen our Carolina community.
The New York Times
Dr. Ross Boyce, an assistant professor in the Division of Infectious Diseases and the Department of Epidemiology at the University of North Carolina Gillings School of Global Public Health, discusses his work to combat malaria in Uganda using insecticide-treated baby wraps.
WCHL
Dr. Delesha Carpenter, an adjunct associate professor in the Division of Pharmaceutical Outcomes and Policy at the UNC Eshelman School of Pharmacy, discusses her newly launched website that maps naloxone distribution centers across North Carolina.
TIME
Charles Konrad, a climatology and meteorology expert and professor in the Department of Geography at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, explains the process of rapid intensification that leads to Category 5 hurricane formation.
The Tar Heels defeated Virginia, 4-1, giving Carolina its 300th conference championship across all sports.
The recipients include a former men’s basketball player and two real estate executives.
The Pulitzer Prize-winning “Native Nations” extends her vibrant undergraduate course on a millennium of Native American history.
They are the only physicians in North Carolina to receive this honor in health and medicine this year.
A new Innovate Carolina report highlights achievements in startup growth, job creation and entrepreneurship support during the past fiscal year.
“Carolina would not be successful without your commitment,” said interim Provost Jim Dean when they were honored.
“The New Economy,” by Gabrielle Calvocoressi, is a finalist for the National Book Award for Poetry.
The UNC Gillings School of Global Public Health scientist received the prestigious fellowship for helping prevent drug overdose deaths.
The chemist’s trailblazing work on PFAS and upcycling plastics earned him this distinguished $250,000 prize for early-career researchers.
At the dental school’s craniofacial clinic, Jessica Hill creates a special place for patients, families and staff.
The new chair of the curriculum in peace, war and defense is a political scientist specializing in international relations.
The new chair of the aerospace studies department, who served 18 years in the U.S. Air Force, wants to give back to ROTC.
The Carolina Inn
Wed, November 1209:00 am
Person Hall
Wed, November 1206:00 pm
Student and Academic Services Building North (SASB)
Thu, November 1304:30 pm
Fri, December 503:00 pm
