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Carolina People

Every day, Tar Heels find ways to leave their Heel print on campus and make our community stronger.

  • Samuel standing outside.

    A mindset of service

    Former “Lost Boy of Sudan” is pursuing a doctorate in public policy to help advance peace and community in his home country.

  • Kelli Smith-Biwer in the Beat Lab. (Photo by Jess Abel)

    #GDTBATH: Kelli Smith-Biwer

    Kelli Smith-Biwer’s research delves into 1950s home audio advertisements, with a focus on the construction of gendered buying and listening practices in high fidelity culture. A vital aspect of her work hinges on community engagement and activism.

  • basketball players greeting fans

    Returning Tar Heels get heroes’ welcome

    UNC basketball fans converged on the Smith Center Tuesday afternoon to congratulate the team on an extraordinary season.

  • Portraits of people.

    Artistic minds

    From dancing to singing to 3D printing, our students tap into their creative side to explore the world around them.

  • Photo illustration showing Courtney Rivard headshot a gaming console and text reading Women Making History

    She trains faculty how to teach using games

    As director of the Digital Literacy and Communications Lab, Courtney Rivard brings a humanistic lens to the study and teaching of games.

  • Keely Muscatell witha sketching of a brain.

    Brain-body breakthroughs

    Psychoneuroimmunology is a burgeoning field addressing how psychological stress impacts the brain and the body. Keely Muscatell is one of just a few scholars conducting research within this realm and is working closely with two Ph.D. students to uncover the short- and long-term effects of racial discrimination.

  • Woman speaking with man at table with a yellow umbrella outside.

    Resilience coaches provide identity-focused mentorship

    The Carolina Collaborative for Resilience will train 20 new coaches annually to help students dealing with race- and identity-based stress.

  • Chris Clemens

    Advocate-in-chief Chris Clemens takes office

    The new provost says he is energized and optimistic about a number of leadership goals, first among them supporting faculty.