Viruses are abundant in the ocean. There's about a million viruses per teaspoon of seawater. When they infect marine bacteria, a new virocell (virus-infected cell) is created. Researchers didn’t know much about how these virocells interacted with other organisms in the ocean, but a new study co-authored by Wake Forest University Assistant Biology Professor Sheri Floge is giving some insight.Categories: University Announcements
Categories: University Announcements
Campus Kitchen’s Turkeypalooza is celebrating 16 years of giving back to the Winston-Salem community.
Categories: University Announcements
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsCategories: University Announcements
“Old will be replaced with new faster than ever,” predicted author, reporter and columnist Thomas Friedman at a special student event held in Wait Chapel as part of Wake Forest’s Face to Face Speaker Series on Nov.15.Categories: University Announcements
Categories: University Announcements
Internationally renowned author, reporter and columnist Thomas Friedman will join the Face to Face Speaker Forum for an evening of conversation with PBS NewsHour’s Nick Schifrin on Tuesday, Nov. 15 at 7:30 p.m. in Wait Chapel.Categories: University Announcements
Eighty-nine year old James Brown, wounded in battle while fighting behind enemy lines in the Korean War, has waited 70 years to be recognized as a United States veteran. Law students and professors working with Wake Forest University’s Veterans Legal Clinic have helped Brown with the long legal battle to correct his military record and restore his right to be buried with the American flag he fought for so many years ago.
Categories: University Announcements
Selected news clips courtesy of Wake Forest University News & CommunicationsCategories: University Announcements
Wake Forest University politics professor John Dinan says several races in Tuesday’s North Carolina midterm elections will be worth watching. Outcomes of state house and senate races could significantly influence policymaking and judicial race winners could shift the balance of power on the state’s highest court.Categories: University Announcements