Graduate Dean Steve Matson: ‘Carolina seeks to encourage undergraduates that they have much to gain – and to share with the world – by applying to graduate school and further expanding their research goals.’
Doctoral student Carter Smith is researching living shorelines as an economic way for coastal homeowners to protect their property while also doing something good for the environment.
Keith Rogers didn’t know he wanted to be a researcher. Then he came to Carolina.
Education doctoral alumnus discusses his Snowbird Day School project, reflects on years at Carolina as ‘tremendous time of growth’
Two University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill doctoral students are among 67 nationwide to receive 2018 Mellon/American Council of Learned Societies Dissertation Completion Fellowships.
Banu Gökariksel, associate professor in UNC-Chapel Hill’s geography department, has been appointed the Caroline H. and Thomas S. Royster Distinguished Professor for Graduate Education.
The Royster Society of Fellows attracts exceptionally talented graduate students from around the world to the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. The fellowship program also prepares them for unprecedented global learning opportunities.
Madelyn Percy’s work has taken her to Chile, France, Belize, Iceland and the Galapagos Archipelago. At the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, Percy is pursuing her goal of becoming a “rock solid geoscience educator.”
Weiss Urban Livability Program began with an idea on a napkin; since then, more than 200 graduate students have received fellowships in livability research
Carolina celebrated its graduate students in a variety of ways, both big and small.