Royster Fellow finds passion for research
Royster Fellow Alita Miller discovered pharmaceutical sciences unexpectedly. Read about her journey to Carolina.
Royster Fellow Alita Miller discovered pharmaceutical sciences unexpectedly. Read about her journey to Carolina.
After a summer state government internship and a waste audit, Brianna Beadle is back to studying public administration.
James P. Collins, a doctoral student in city and regional planning, spent the summer in the coastal communities east of Beaufort in Carteret County known as “Down East.” He interviewed residents about the chronic coastal flooding that happens outside of major storm events — also known as “sunny day” or high-tide flooding. With local sea-level rise, land subsidence and development increasing in coastal areas, the frequency of flooding along low-lying properties and roadways is also growing.
Takhona Hlatshwako’s passion for public health led her from her native Eswatini to Carolina then Oxford and back again. Takhona Hlatshwako ’22 has never wavered in her intent to use her public health knowledge to help her home of Eswatini, … Read more
The clinical rehabilitation and mental health counseling master’s student hopes to provide community, engagement and inspiration to future fellows.
Second-year Royster Fellow Ruitian Yan shares photos and stories from Royster Global in London.
With public health projects or his own medical issues, Mark Radin overcomes difficult challenges.
Sarah Farkas is a Ph.D. candidate within the Department of Art and Art History in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has recieved the James L. Peacock III Summer Research Fellowship as she works to complete her dissertation on Anne of Cleaves, Sibylle of Cleaves and the ways portraits and objects are used to portray individuals.
Rosemary Gay is a Ph.D. student within the Department of Anthropology in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has been awarded the James L. Peacock III Summer Research Fellowship as she works to complete her dissertation on the politics and evolution of peanut farming.
Sarah Blanton is a Ph.D. student within the Department of Romance Studies in the College of Arts and Sciences at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. She has been awarded the Thomas E. Sox Summer Research Fellowship as she works to complete her dissertation on transnational labor economies and farmworker narratives.