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.
The Master of City and Regional Planning has ranked highly in a nationwide publication.
Pasuth Thothaveesansuk is a Ph.D. candidate with the Department of History at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill’s College of Arts and Sciences. He has received the James L. Peacock III Summer Research Fellowship as he works to complete his dissertation on liberal internationalism in East and Southeast Asia in the 20th century.
Taylor West is a Ph.D. candidate within the Department of Psychology and Neuroscience at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. As she continues working on her dissertation that focuses on positive interactions between strangers, West has received the Laura Mayer Summer Research Fellowship.
The Graduate School is pleased to announce its 2023 Summer Research Fellowship Recipients. These fellowships award doctoral students with financial support that allows them to focus solely on their dissertation research during the summer.
The UNC-Chapel Hill Department of Chemistry hosted its annual Sci-athon competition with the theme “From Waste to Wealth: Turning Trash into Treasure.”
Graduate students from across North Carolina connected for a professional development networking event in mid-May.
KC Hysmith (’23 Ph.D.) celebrated with her family during her doctoral hooding ceremony — and brought a memento from her mother to mark the milestone.
On Saturday, Kat Goodpaster ’21 (MA ’23) will be a double Tar Heel. At Carolina, she learned to combine her passion for Russian culture and national security for a future career.
