Performing arts center designs approved – Science program pairs students, researchers – Political scientist weighs in on Trump campaign – Students perform musical – UA co-hosts run for veterans – The Hurts family profiled … and more …
This week at The University of Alabama: Political scientist available – Student team monitoring polling sites – Student teachers help middle-schoolers experience Election Day – NASA, UA to sign space agreement – Performing Arts Center takes another step – Transportation, Insurance events scheduled –Strongwoman, strongman event part of Beat Auburn food drive
Seth Panitch, professor of acting in The University of Alabama’s department of theatre and dance, has earned the 2016 Blackmon-Moody Outstanding Professor Award.
A trio of University of Alabama media experts was asked to help Olympians and other athletes manage their brands.
Fifteen graduate students at The University of Alabama will compete for a chance to win scholarships and monetary awards in the final competition of this year’s Three Minute Thesis.
Apparel design majors show work – Researcher id’s ‘horrible bosses’ – Students help with flood recovery – Law Schools ranks among best in salary-debt ratio – Computer science professor discusses advantages in teaching youth to write computer code … and more …
The University of Alabama is in the final stage of planning a new $60 million Performing Arts Academic Center.
All classes normally held in Capital Hall on UA’s Bryce Campus are postponed until 8 a.m. Wednesday, Nov. 2, when the building will reopen. The building was evacuated this morning, as a precaution, following reports to UAPD of a natural gas odor. The Tuscaloosa Fire department also responded as did UA’s Office of Environmental Health
UAPD responded to reports of a natural gas odor about 9:30 a.m. Tuesday near Capital Hall on UA’s Bryce Campus. As a precaution, the building was evacuated. The Tuscaloosa Fire department also responded as did UA’s Office of Environmental Health and Safety. Classes in the building are temporarily postponed.
There are a number of leisure activities a person may choose to undertake in their downtime. For Dr. Ian Brown, of The University of Alabama, these activities often include visiting gravesites throughout the United States.