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Teaching Fellows who traveled last spring to the Central American country created a resource to help future students who want to study abroad in a nation known for its natural beauty, as well as its rapid social, economic and environmental changes.

Students address and approach poverty issues through service-learning projects with two local organizations: Sustainable Alamance and the United Way.

The university has been recognized as a national leader in service-learning and civic engagement, with the federal Corporation for National & Community Service commending ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ in four areas of service.

Gifts totaling more than $1.3 million from two estates will provide new scholarship support for students with disabilities and for those pursuing studies in music.

Senior Thomas Lampl has used the university’s highest honor for undergraduate research and creative achievement to study a laboratory model that may help future doctors better understand the human body’s reaction to sepsis.

A new award provides students with $10,000 to research and understand problems of interest to them and then use their leadership abilities to test potential solutions.

The Inman Admissions Welcome Center will be the crown jewel of a campus visit experience for generations of ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ students and their families.

More than 140 students, faculty, staff and family members registered for a seasonal 5K run/walk that collected food for those in need around Alamance County.

ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ Phoenix fans at campus sporting events have new opportunities this year to divert waste from local landfills by using dedicated collection bins for food, plastic, paper and trash.

As more ºÚÁϲ»´òìÈ students than ever before traveled overseas this fall for global experiences, a new report from the Institute of International Education shows the university maintaining its top placement in an annual ranking for the number of undergraduates who study abroad.