Research

Time and Tenacity

Published on July 14, 2016

From the first U.S. university astronomical observatory to breakthrough HIV drugs, Carolina has achieved amazing research feats.

From the first U.S. university astronomical observatory to breakthrough HIV drugs, Carolina has achieved amazing research feats.

By carstories

From building the first university astronomical observatory in the U.S., to becoming the world’s leading scholar on Franklin Delano Roosevelt, to developing antiretrovirals that prevent HIV transmission by 96 percent—researchers at Carolina have achieved amazing feats. Since our University’s founding, research at UNC has sought to better understand the world around us and to help people in North Carolina and beyond.

Explore the complete Carolina Story from UNC Research…Opens in new window

 

Campaign Funding Priorities

    Explore More Stories

    Image divided into six squares showing different buildings and spaces on campus with the words Carolina/Stories written across the middle
    Campaign Priorities

    Explore the Campaign’s Impact

    Explore the impact of the Campaign for Carolina and the ways your gifts are changing lives on campus and around the world in this special digital edition of Carolina Stories magazine.

    Sonny Griffith seated at a table in a library in front of a laptop
    Student Support

    Following the Narrative

    A Carolina Covenant Scholar pursues career-enhancing experiences through the Career Accelerator Program.

    Ana Zurita Posas, Scott Hamilton, and Kevin Guskiewicz stand laughing at the Golden LEAF Luncheon
    Student Support

    Supporting North Carolina’s Rural Communities

    Golden LEAF Scholarship increases opportunities for rural North Carolinians

    Veteran Matthew Colon stands in a barn with a horse, facing the camera. An American flag is in the background.
    Health

    Helping Veterans Thrive

    An empowering clinical outreach program at UNC-Chapel Hill offers veterans and first responders new hope through holistic health care.

    Bill Starling stands in front of the Kenan-Flagler Business School
    Business

    Honoring a Mentor

    Bill Starling ‘75 honors his mentor and friend Cal Atwood

    A male Blue Ridge two-lined salamander is held in the hand of a researcher
    Environment

    Seeking Salamanders

    Carolina students discover their passion and aptitude for fieldwork