Meredith Evans Raiford has joined the J. Murrey Atkins Library as associate university librarian for Special Collections. She will lead the Special Collections Department, the digital programs and collections unit and the Digital Scholarship Lab.
The Graduate School is accepting nominations for its annual Master's Thesis Awards, which are presented based on the clarity of style and presentation, scholarship, research methodology and contributions to the field or discipline.
The simple question “Why Charlotte?” was the topic of a lively and compelling political discussion at UNC Charlotte Center City.
More than 200 students, faculty and top University leaders were on hand as Provost Joan Lorden moderated a panel on why North Carolina’s largest city was selected to host the upcoming Democratic National Convention.
In recognition of a lifetime of public service, UNC Charlotte has named one of its first master’s programs the Gerald G. Fox Master of Public Administration program.
As the world seeks to solve its energy needs, the search for highly trained engineers qualified to solve this demand is critical. UNC Charlotte is uniting industry and education to solve this challenge through EPIC, or the Energy Production and Infrastructure Center.
Watch a live Web stream broadcast at 4 p.m., today, of Provost Joan Lorden, Charlotte Chamber Executive Director Bob Morgan and former mayors Richard Vinroot and Harvey Gantt as they talk about how and why Charlotte was awarded the Democratic National Convention.
The University Communications Office has published the UNC Charlotte Visitors Guide aimed at attracting people to campus, simply to enjoy the sights, sounds and beauty of the University. Hard copies of the 32-page publication are being distributed to businesses and organizations in University City and throughout Charlotte.
Several six-x-six-foot plots in the UNC Charlotte community garden are available currently on a first-come, first-served basis. The organic garden is located on a 50-x-50-foot section of land near the Facilities Management/PPS Building.
“Tears of the Jaguar,” the latest adult thriller by Andrew Hartley, Robinson Professor of Shakespeare Studies in the Department of Theatre, is scheduled for release, Tuesday, Sept. 4.
Robinson Hall for the Performing Arts is a state-of-the-art venue that affords the campus and the community access to a slate of contemporary and classical dance, music and theater offerings.
