Leading Public Health Into The 21st Century
“We are training the next generation of public health leaders..."
“We are training the next generation of public health leaders..."
“I feel really proud, and I like to put pride into the work I put out.”
Every day is “Take Your Pet to Work Day” for one pediatric dentist at Carolina.
“In an ever-changing world and an ever-evolving field, we remain committed to graduating nimble oral health professionals..."
Coach Karen Shelton reflects on her players, a championship season and the best field hockey stadium in America
“It is an honor to be asked to lead the nation’s first public university into the next chapter of its storied history.”
Leaving Eden plants the seed for the next 100 years of playmaking at Carolina...
"What I hear from students today is: 'I want a career with impact.'"
“You research because you’re curious about what makes things tick.”
Carolina is leading a push for global thinking. A gift from the Jarrahi family to advance Persian studies helps make that possible.
“Whether through teaching, research or patient care, this is an amazing place to work. I am extremely humbled and honored to be named as the new leader for UNC Health and UNC School of Medicine.”
Rachel Schaevitz is launching new collaborations to serve North Carolina.
Archaeology is everywhere.
Susan Grey Akers became the first female dean at Carolina...
“We’re able to take this innovative technique that’s great for patients... and serving a community that needs it.”
When most people hear the word “popular” they think about their time in high school...
“This is the stage where the first time in my life I was ever in a play.”
Prior to graduating high school, Antonio Bush didn’t even know what a doctorate was.
Each year, Carolina conducts more than $1 billion of sponsored research from all sources, making it the 11th largest U.S. research university in research volume and annual expenditures.
Gary Koch, Ph.D., has made a profound impact on Carolina.
Geoff Sayre-McCord is dedicated to developing students into critical thinkers and leaders.
The first in-depth study of women’s experiences working in political technology at the presidential campaign level.
Women’s lacrosse coach Jenny Levy is leaving her mark on campus and internationally.
UNC-Chapel Hill Inventor of the Year Award recipient Mark Schoenfisch
Making “one bug, one drug” a thing of the past
“She doesn’t just help these young people to be smarter...”
“For me, life is all about balance...”
“We have a close community of UNC alumni…”
“It is the living definition of a blank canvas...”
“Dave has built an amazingly close-knit community...”
“All the trees had been bulldozed to clear the way for development...”
"There is no way back in sustainability, only forward.”
"The training addresses issues that are not talked about but practically everyone deals with..."
Carolina has the opportunity to become a leading model in public humanities.
"There are a lot of ways which impact [kids'] overall educational wellness..."
"It has helped me see possibilities I hadn't envisioned before."
The first faculty member of a department known for groundbreaking discoveries...
Rather than hiring more senior faculty, he hired promising young scholars...
"... some really wonderful people. That's what distinguishes our department…"
He taught chemistry for 30 years and wrote the book on Carolina chemistry history.
"At the time, this was a relatively new research direction for Carolina chemistry."
"This is a pivotal time for Carolina chemistry..."
When Royce Murray arrived at Carolina, there were less than 15 chemistry faculty members...
Thanks to a Carolina professor, understanding the prison system is easy — with a graphic book.
"...even when I could not do anything but listen...sometimes that’s all that is required."
Growing up on a farm, Wanda O’Neal never dreamed she’d be a scientist.
"Libraries and museums work really hard to preserve that material and we want to give that a boost."
“In order to truly succeed, it’s never about you, but what you can do for others.”
“If I can give the world another 10 or 20 years worth of Veatrice Harris, that makes me feel pretty good.”
“It’s simply unacceptable in today’s society that people lack access to basic medical or dental care.”
"Vaccination is one of the most cost-effective interventions in public health."
"Some felt it was irresponsible to use the word 'cure'..."
"Teens don't want to be different from their peers..."
Malinda Maynor Lowery has always felt a deep sense of place...
"The universe is like a massive mountain, and we have to dig in..."
"For our alums to come back and perform as conductors in the space where they used to play..."
"The only way to make these programs work is to be on the ground..."
One in four medical school students receive clinical nutrition training...
Charles Millard said serving as the Ackland Art Museum director was the happiest time of his professional life.
“New discoveries are made because someone does not accept something as an incontrovertible truth.”
"It brings more texture to the portrait of one of the most esteemed leaders the University has known..."
"My passion is people..."
Catherine Bardsley was just a girl when she learned to pronounce all nine syllables of mucopolysaccharidoses.
"I have been fortunate to have incredible teachers who invested their time and energy in my success..."
“I have been fortunate in my life and career to have incredible teachers, mentors and leaders who invested their time and energy in my success, not just in the business world, but in every facet of my life.”
Health information and data can often be dense and hard to understand, meaning that it runs the risk of misinterpretation.
It seems like Google can find everything – right up until it can't find what you need.
By connecting the faculty’s passions with new and greater purpose, Carolina creates better possibilities for all
Assistant professor Paul Lanier investigates if parenting programs designed for fathers are effective.
Refugees experience high rates of chronic physical illnesses, mental illnesses and substance use disorder.
Globalization — including increased air travel, international trade, urbanization and environmental changes — open the world’s population to outbreaks of old communicable diseases and emerging new ones.
After earning both his undergraduate and law degree at Carolina, Rick Magee ’83 went on to rise high in his firm and then become in-house counsel.
Early detection and accurate diagnosis are imperative for delivering optimal treatment to patients.
After Ebola struck West Africa in 2014–2015, public officials from Liberia turned to the UNC School of Government to find better ways of controlling epidemics and preventing them from happening in the future.
We create an informed, engaged and scholarly citizenry.
When communities don’t have access to accurate information about preventing and treating disease, the void tends to be filled by rumors and websites
Sometimes, our greatest impact can be through providing evidence — research findings and other data — that can help agencies and lawmakers develop policies to address challenges in child welfare, substance use disorders and other social and medical issues.
Safe, affordable housing is often a critical need for people with serious mental illnesses, who often face homelessness.
“It is incumbent upon us in academe to demonstrate and prove the hypothesis that clean energy and sustainability and improved health is not just economically viable, it is economically necessary...”
We've led innovation in science education since opening in 1949.
The World Health Organization has identified air pollution as a major threat to human health.
Faculty at the School of Education have launched initiatives to extend their students’ understandings of the world, deepen their cultural competencies and learn how to build upon reflections of their experiences.
Technology is rapidly changing the world, and it's not enough for classrooms to just keep up.
For some students, significant gaps still exist in their education, limiting graduation and access to college.
The digital age is producing more data and information than ever, with both positive and negative effects. We are working to ensure the positive outweighs the negative by educating future keepers and disseminators of information, developing tools and processes to assist current professionals, and conducting research on the impact of data and algorithmic-driven systems.
In March of 2015, UNC physicians performed the first suprasternal Transcatheter Aortic Valve Replacement (TAVR) surgery.
The work represents the newest evolution of stem-cell technology.
“This is a moment like no other."
What happens when a home health-care company partners with a leading school of nursing on an innovative model of immersive education?
"When we think about the future, we have to think about clean technology."
“If we can change their outlook of dentistry early on, I think it will change their lives.”
"Our goal is...to tell important stories...and expand human understanding."
"I was galvanized at Chapel Hill to go out and make a contribution to the world."
UNC is well-positioned to lead a critical transformation of how institutions of higher education learn about themselves, their students, and their effects upon the world
"These results are paradigm-changing..."
"Art can be a way to make science more accessible to everyone."
"I saw the first episode at the same time everyone else saw it, and they did it! It was perfect."
Carolina Law is undoubtedly a school of great value, but it’s also a school with exceptional values.
By day, Keith Burridge is a scientist. By night, a playwright.
"I took quite seriously that the boundaries of the university were the boundaries of the state."