The UNC Symphony Orchestra has won the 2012 first place American Prize in Orchestral Performance in the college/university division.
UNC Symphony Orchestra wins first place American Prize Read More »
Joy Kasson will discuss the value and necessity of the creative arts in a lecture Nov. 11 at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill.
Kasson to discuss necessity of the arts Nov. 11 Read More »
A free public symposium Oct. 25-26 at UNC-Chapel Hill will put the end of the Maya Long Count calendar cycle on Dec. 21 into a larger historical and cultural context that includes the voices of Maya people.
College faculty participate in Mayan symposium Oct. 25-26 Read More »
With the dedication of the new Genome Sciences Building at 3:30 p.m. on University Day, Oct. 12, 2012, Carolina is prepared to meet new challenges in the rapidly evolving field of genome science.
Genome Sciences Building dedicated Oct.12. Read More »
With this month’s world premiere adaptation of Molière’s comedy “Imaginary Invalid,” PlayMakers Repertory Company takes a hilarious new look at a 300-year-old play written about the health care industry.
PlayMakers premieres new adaptation of Molière’s ‘Imaginary Invalid’ Read More »
Tungurahua or “throat of fire” is one of the most active and dangerous volcanoes in South America, located about 85 miles south of Ecuador’s capital of Quito. UNC geologist Jonathan M. Lees and fellow researchers from three institutions are undertaking a groundbreaking new study of the volcano with funding from the National Science Foundation.
New study explores one of South America’s most active volcanoes Read More »
We have plenty of music, film, drama and talks to entertain, enlighten and inform you during October. Please scroll through the highlights and links below from the College of Arts and Sciences calendar. Oct. 1: Professor Maria DeGuzman discusses her latest book, Buenes Noches, American Culture. Free to the public. 10 a.m. Pleasants Family Assembly
October College Calendar: music, film, drama, talks and more Read More »
Even after 50 years, the story most people think they know about the 1962 Cuban Missile Crisis is not exactly right. Carolina political science professor Timothy McKeown has devoted much of his career to fixing that, one misperception at a time.
Fifty years later, McKeown combats myths about the Cuban Missile Crisis Read More »
UNC researchers debunk a long-held theory about how our lungs function and devise a way to measure mucus pressure (think blood pressure). This is a key step in helping patients with respiratory problems.
UNC chemist Michael Ramsey has won an award for outstanding contributions to the fields of separation science and technology.
Ramsey recognized for outstanding achievements in separation science Read More »
