Wellman leads Deacons to new heights
In his 17 years as director of athletics, Ron Wellman has led Wake Forest to championships and exceeded expectations for the smallest school in the ACC.
Categories: Athletics, University Announcements
Atala continues pioneering cell research
Since becoming the first to build a functioning organ from scratch, Dr. Anthony Atala, director of Wake Forest’s Institute for Regenerative Medicine, has moved on to cobbling up bones, heart valves, muscles, and some 20 other body parts.
Categories: University Announcements
New business schools Web site launches
A new Web site for the Schools of Business — offering the latest news on the Babcock Graduate School of Management and Calloway School of Business and Accountancy — has been launched.
Categories: University Announcements
July 2009 Faculty Focus
Categories: Research & Discovery
July 2009 Staff News
Categories: University Announcements
Medical school welcomes newest class
One hundred and twenty new students, chosen from 7,102 applicants, are beginning their medical education at the School of Medicine.
Categories: University Announcements
Iconic images: The making of a martyr?
The grainy images of a young woman dying on the streets of Tehran have become an instant symbol of the recent unrest in Iran. David Lubin, Charlotte C. Weber Professor of Art, explains why.
Categories: University Announcements
Winston-Salem ranked among top cities
Winston-Salem isn’t only a great place to come to college: according to BusinessWeek.com, the city is also one of “the 10 best places in the country to start over,” based on projected job growth.
Categories: University Announcements
Johnson, Teague drafted in first round
For the first time ever, two Wake Forest players were selected in the first round of the same NBA Draft, with James Johnson drafted by Chicago and Jeff Teague chosen by Atlanta.
Categories: University Announcements
The morality of economics
In his new book, Professor of Economics Donald Frey argues that two differing views of morality have shaped — and continue to shape — economic thought and today’s “culture of excess.”Categories: University Announcements