Space is the place for researchers
Self-healing is a concept that might soon be a reality not only for living organisms, but also for space vehicles — and UNC could have a hand in the technological revolution.
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Self-healing is a concept that might soon be a reality not only for living organisms, but also for space vehicles — and UNC could have a hand in the technological revolution.
Dozens of sleepy, somber-faced students lined the Bowman Gray Memorial Pool at 9:30 a.m. Friday, many of them seniors waiting to plunge into the last obstacle standing between them and a diploma.
An energetic group of women tapped their feet, swung their arms and moved their hips in elegant synchronization Wednesday evening as they rehearsed for the Carolina Style Spring Showcase, held later that night.
A recent campus excavation unearthed some interesting findings — pottery fragments almost 2,000 years old and beer bottles dating to the 1800s.
Bernard Holloway can regularly be seen on UNC’s STV news and talk-show program “Feedback Live,” but Wednesday night, he grabbed the spotlight as a contestant on the national game show “Jeopardy.”
Bill Clinton, James Earl Jones, Billy Graham, Bill Cosby and John Edwards all have one thing in common: All have received honorary degrees from the University.
With only a few months until he finishes his career at UNC and his term as student body president, Matt Calabria isn’t sure what he’ll do when graduation comes — but he knows his experiences in office will help in whatever he pursues.