Penny Gordon-Larsen, new vice chancellor for research, hopes to continue collaboration
When UNC Research surveyed faculty members, the overwhelming response praised UNC's interdisciplinary collaboration.
Use the fields below to perform an advanced search of The Daily Tar Heel's archives. This will return articles, images, and multimedia relevant to your query. You can also try a Basic search
11 items found for your search. If no results were found please broaden your search.
When UNC Research surveyed faculty members, the overwhelming response praised UNC's interdisciplinary collaboration.
Kenny Jones first spoke to his wife in Coker Arboretum, one of UNC's green spaces. Though he noticed her in their shared astronomy course, he said he never got the chance to talk to her after class.
Jocelyn Neal was in graduate school when she began to focus on genres like country and bluegrass. Now, as the upcoming chair of the UNC Department of Music, she will continue to help revitalize the curriculum so students from various musical backgrounds can find relevant courses for a music major or minor.
Last month, a bill to prohibit compelled speech in higher education passed the N.C. House of Representatives and moved to the N.C. Senate.
For new students, navigating the resources available at UNC can be an overwhelming experience.
Danzón, a popular music genre and dance in Cuba, has influences from Afro-Cuban and European classical music. UNC's campus is home to Charanga Carolina — the only university-based Charanga music ensemble in the state.
While some scientists look up to the stars to learn from satellites about the Earth’s climate, others seek answers beneath the ice, studying air trapped in ice cores.
Five years ago, when UNC history professor Erik Gellman asked students in his course The Worker and American Life what words they associated with unions, the answers were “corrupt,” “take your money” and “don’t need them anymore.”
Throughout Women’s History Month, students and faculty members have had the opportunity to explore female experiences and intersectional identities across three separate University Libraries’ exhibitions.
Cool blue light flooded the stage as members of the crowd listened to the music of the Middle Eastern oud instrument and learned about the history of "Little Syria" at the UNCCenter for Middle East and Islamic Studies (CMEIS) 20th-anniversary celebration.
A hanging sculpture of a canoe rests in the center of an exhibition.