Donald Haggis, professor of classical archaeology and the Nicholas A. Cassas Term Professor of Greek Studies in the department of classics, was awarded a $200,000 grant from the Stavros Niarchos Foundation. The award will support ongoing archaeological excavations at Azoria, an early Greek city located on the island of Crete.
Haggis awarded $200,000 grant to support Azoria archaeological project Read More »
Three academic advisers in UNC’s College of Arts and Sciences have won 2014 national advising awards.
UNC academic advisers win national advising awards Read More »
College of Arts and Sciences faculty and teaching assistants were big winners in the 2014 University Teaching Awards, the highest campus-wide recognition for teaching excellence.
Teachers in the College inspire students; win teaching awards Read More »
Judith Mendez ’14 is doing real lab work as an undergraduate through the HHMI Future Scientists and Clinicians program.
Undergraduate researcher studies marine copepods Read More »
After months of data analysis, literature reviews, interviews and testing, more than 140 Carolina students presented their research findings Monday at the 15th annual Celebration of Undergraduate Research at the Frank Porter Graham Student Union.
Celebrating undergraduate research Read More »
More than 140 Carolina undergraduate students will present their work at the 15th annual Celebration of Undergraduate Research on Monday.
Celebrate undergraduate research at UNC April 14 Read More »
When Los Angeles-based music industry entrepreneur Ken Weiss first moved to Chapel Hill in 2007, he had no idea he’d be co-teaching the University’s first course in artistic entrepreneurship just three years later.
Music industry entrepreneur Ken Weiss encourages students’ passion for the arts Read More »
Ten Carolina students presented their original research at the inaugural McCain African and Diaspora Student Undergraduate Research Conference Feb. 28-March 1 at UNC. Students learned that engaging in research helps them move from being consumers of knowledge to becoming producers of knowledge.
AAAD conference celebrates undergraduate researchers Read More »
The digitized James L. Dusenbery Journal, part of UNC Libraries’ Documenting the American South collection, provides a glimpse into the life of a Carolina senior during the antebellum period.
Digitized student journal provides a glimpse of ‘senioritis’ circa 1841 Read More »
UNC’s Digital Innovation Lab (DIL) began working with the Khayrallah Program for Lebanese-American Studies at North Carolina State University two years ago to map the migration and settlement of hundreds of families in North Carolina cities a century ago from what is now Lebanon, but was then a part of the Ottoman Empire.
Collaboration culminates in Lebanese migration exhibit at N.C. Museum of History Read More »
