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Graduate student Mary Biggs: Landscape management of historic sites

Each year, The Graduate School honors graduate students in programs throughout our University for their powerful discoveries that contribute to a better future for people and communities in North Carolina. 


Bell Tower

Interview with Professor Ji-Yeon Jo: COVID-19 in South Korea

Professor Ji-Yeon Jo, Associate Professor of Korean Studies and Director of the Carolina Asia Center, talks through the basics of COVID-19 in South Korea.


Caela O'Connell

Pandemic Lessons

College of Arts & Sciences faculty are pivoting their course content to address issues surrounding the COVID-19 pandemic, teaching students to think creatively and to conduct research to benefit communities.


: In an ultra-small geometry under the right conditions, electrons can be treated like particles bouncing off a wall. If the electrons are contained in a wire and symmetry is broken, the electrons can be preferentially funneled in one direction and blocked in the other, creating an electrical diode.

UNC-Chapel Hill researchers develop one-way street for electrons

Research may unlock the ability for devices to process ultra-high-speed wireless data and simultaneously harvest energy for power.


Le Conte

Tips from remote field researchers on life in isolation, tough environments

The lessons marine science researchers learned while working in cramped quarters and without the comforts of home may be helpful to people adjusting to life in COVID-19 quarantine.


Slocum

Bookmark This

Bookmark This is a feature that highlights new books by College of Arts & Sciences faculty and alumni. This month’s feature: Karla Slocum.


Spring on campus

Missing spring at Carolina? Here are some virtual backgrounds

As we move to remote teaching, learning and working, many of us are missing the signs of spring on campus. We’ve gathered some of our favorite photos of Carolina’s campus for you to use for your meetings and classes.


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