Elisa Troncoso is inspired by the most fundamental displays of humanity in her writing. The first-year student is the winner of this year’s prestigious Thomas Wolfe Scholarship.
Whether you prefer spaces with plenty of chatter, absolute silence or outdoor ambience, there’s a cozy campus spot for you.
Gabrielle Calvocoressi, associate professor in the department of English and comparative literature, uses poetry to revisit the people they have lost, unpack their feelings around gender and identity and recognize the small joys of everyday life.
Alexandrea Ravenelle’s latest book explores how COVID-19 affected the most vulnerable wage-earners.
Kirsten Giesbrecht, this year’s winner of the Graduate School’s annual Three Minute Thesis competition, presented her research on modeling blood flow through embryonic hearts.
Two dozen Carolina students from different political ideologies promote constructive dialogue on campus, working to create a culture where students feel comfortable speaking up and knowing how to disagree respectfully.
Through an internship with the U.S. Department of Defense, John Migliore, a fourth-year Ph.D. candidate in the departments of applied physical sciences and chemistry, tested the effect of high-performance polymers on ceramic materials for their use in aircraft engines.
The Carolina Center for Public Service program awards scholars up to $10,000 for research projects that help communities.
Carolina’s Ralph House received the highest award for a state employee for his work with Chemists Without Borders.
A former nuclear electrician, Kaela Hunter has set her sights on a career in biomedical engineering.
