WFU in the news: Aug. 21-27, 2023
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsCategories: University Announcements
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsMining boom endangers rivers around the world
Gold and mineral mining in and near rivers across the tropics is degrading waterways in 49 countries, according to a new study by a team of researchers including WFU biologists and computer scientists.Categories: Experts, Research & Discovery
WFU in the news: Aug. 14-20, 2023
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsCategories: University Announcements
WFU move-in day traffic alert for Wednesday, Aug. 23
Wake Forest will welcome nearly 1,400 members of the class of 2027 on Wednesday, Aug. 23. First-year students and families will be coming and going on Reynolda Campus throughout the day beginning around 7:30 a.m.Categories: University Announcements
WFU to welcome Class of 2027
Wake Forest University will welcome nearly 1,400 first-year students on Wednesday, Aug. 23.Categories: University Announcements
WFU to work with Carter and Front Street Capital to redevelop Deacon Blvd. area
Wake Forest University has selected the team of Carter and Front Street Capital to explore redeveloping University-owned property, east of the Reynolda Campus adjacent to Allegacy Stadium, Couch Ballpark and the Lawrence Joel Veterans Memorial Coliseum.Categories: University Announcements
WFU in the news: Aug. 7-13, 2023
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsCategories: University Announcements
Wake Forest launches a new digital guide to art collections, exhibitions
Wake Forest University collections and gallery exhibitions are now available in a new digital guide on Bloomberg Connects, a free arts and culture app created by Bloomberg Philanthropies. Categories: Arts & Culture, Community Impact
Hands-on research makes a real-world difference
Undergrads and faculty mentors collaborated on more than 50 research projects funded this summer by Wake Forest’s Undergraduate Research and Creative Activities Center (URECA). Categories: Mentorship, Research & Discovery
Who wins and who loses in the transition from ‘dirty’ to ‘clean’ jobs?
New research by Wake Forest economics professor Mark Curtis looks at the implications for U.S. workers in the transition to a low-carbon economy.Categories: Experts