From research initiatives to student life and Tar Heel traditions, check out what’s going on at Carolina.
Founded in 2020, the center — located at the corner of Cameron Avenue and Wilson Street — is a space for Carolina students, faculty and staff to learn about Asian American identity through resources and programming, like visiting scholars and guest lecturers.
Our Tar Heels are making direct steps toward meeting environmental challenges by conducting research, launching programs and leading change to protect habitats and communities across our state.
Since its founding in 2003, the UNC LGBTQ Center has fostered an inclusive environment for Tar Heels of all sexual orientations, gender identities and gender expressions to create a stronger and more welcoming campus for students.
Carolina’s nearly 12,000 graduate and professional students aren’t just in the classroom to learn. While they spend hours in the classroom becoming masters in their field, they also teach courses, serve as mentors who inspire our undergraduates every day, make life-changing discoveries through their research and build a campus community stronger for all students.
We are dedicated to providing all Tar Heels the education, tools and preparation to succeed in careers after graduating because our students’ success is North Carolina’s success.
190 UNC School Medicine students will take the next step in their careers this week as they learn where they will work as resident physicians to complete their medical training.
More than half of the Tar Heels enrolled at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill today are women, but that hasn’t always been the case.
Thanks to the astounding generosity of the University’s donors, the Campaign for Carolina reached more than $5 billion, exceeding its $4.25 billion goal and becoming the first university in the South — and one of only 16 universities in the U.S. — to exceed $5 billion in a completed campaign.