Carolina Class Master examined by ITS
By Madison Flager | Apr. 7, 2014Winston Howes is at it again.
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Read More »Some professors are getting the chance to branch outside their classrooms and into new disciplines.
Read More »Parachutes and box fans were suspended from the ceilings. Laser cutouts of animals were hanging from a fan and spinning around continuously, and the artist described them as “collaged cybernetic mythological creatures.”
Read More »Starting a company isn’t always just about making money. More and more UNC students have recently decided to begin startups that focus on fixing modern problems in the world.
Read More »Tech Talent South, an Atlanta-based educational startup that specializes in coding, is coming to Raleigh.
Read More »While many college students were in the library this weekend, some found themselves attached to a White House fence.
Read More »UNC stands as one of the nation’s top research universities for faculty and students. But some of the student body might not know about the research happening all around them or how to get involved.
Read More »A video by UNC men’s basketball player Wade Moody documenting warm-ups before a game is just the tip of the iceberg when it comes to Google Glass’ presence on campus.
Read More »Google Fiber, a high-speed television and Internet service, could soon be coming to Chapel Hill.
Read More »As UNC and N.C. State University prepare to compete in tonight’s basketball game after the sun sets, researchers at both universities have come together to learn how to harness and store solar energy when the sun rises.
Read More »Sunlight might soon power 100 Carrboro homes as a solar energy initiative launches, echoing similar projects across the state.
Read More »A recent report named Chapel Hill as the town with the second fastest Internet in the world, but some find flaws in the evaluation. Senior Shaddi Hasan, co-founder of the Campus Y group Technology Without Borders, said that the report could be misleading. “If the University was taken out of the picture, the data would be quite different,” he said.
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