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Carolina People

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

  • Karen Bluth poses for a photo near Jordan Lake.

    Putting self-compassion into practice

    UNC-Chapel Hill researcher Karen Bluth studies self-compassion and the role it plays in supporting mental health, particularly in teens. Here she offers a few tools for practicing self-compassion.

  • Chelsea Vickers

    Learning from the experts

    Chelsea Vickers' internship at RTI International, a nonprofit research institute in the Research Triangle, has given her hands-on experience promoting a research operation from behind the scenes.

  • Morgan headshot

    A summer in the big leagues

    Rising senior Blake Morgan spent the summer as a production assistant on Fox Sports San Diego’s Padres game day broadcasts.

  • Nick Law examines the Evryscope.

    Well Said: Revisiting the Evryscope

    In this week’s episode, assistant professor Nicholas Law from the physics and astronomy department discusses the Evryscope, how he and his team use it to monitor 50 million stars and what they’ve found so far.

  • Bob Anthony stands in the doorway of Wilson Library

    ‘Mr. North Carolina’ sticks to the subject he loves

    Bob Anthony considers himself a "professional North Carolinian," managing 4.5 million books, maps, photographs and other cultural heirlooms in the nation's largest single state-focused collection.

  • Stan Ahalt headshot

    Serendipity by design

    Through RENCI, a collaborative data science lab, Carolina helps foster connections among research scientists across different disciplines and universities.

  • A graphic of the Old Well with

    Well Said: The deeper cause of OCD

    On this week's episode, psychology and neuroscience professor Jon Abramowitz discusses obsessive-compulsive disorder and treatments for the disorder.

  • Ayla walks along the edge of Jordan Lake with her back to the camera

    Artifacts of alteration

    Most visitors return from Jordan Lake with a tan and a photograph. Recent Carolina graduate Ayla Gizlice collects something else entirely — chunks of clay, plastic bags, rocks — for an art project addressing how human actions shape the physical environment.