UA in the News: June 19, 2012
UA’s Ad Team places second in national competition – Foster care students experience college life at UA camp – and more…
UA’s Ad Team places second in national competition – Foster care students experience college life at UA camp – and more…
Plaza named for UA Coach Sarah Patterson – University Club serves as training ground for UA students – UA music students sweep competitions at horn workshop – UA hosts Boys State – UA experts comment on NBC’s coverage of the Olympics, unemployment rate
Alabama Public Radio receives Murrow award – UA students make music video as class project – SummerTide Theatre presents ‘Smokey Joe’s Café’ – UA biologist comments on gulf microorganisms – and more…
A select group of high school students who are living in foster care will have the opportunity to participate in a summer camp at The University of Alabama in the Nsoro Precollegiate Summer Program June 24-29.
Five students from The University of Alabama School of Music’s French horn studio made history by sweeping all four competitions at the recent Southeast Horn Workshop.
UA class produces video for R&B singer – UA program helps autistic students with college life – Research could help diabetics – UA experts comment on texting and driving, RSA’s economic impact, church and state issues
Alabama Public Radio, housed in The University of Alabama’s College of Communication and Information Sciences, has been announced as a 2012 recipient of the Radio Television Digital News Association’s national Edward R. Murrow Award for Overall Excellence.
UA researcher’s ‘noise sponge’ quiets combustion – UA students hold memorial for Nicholas Katzenbach – Rose Towers to be demolished July 4
UA program helps students affected by autism – UA student group to hold memorial for Nicholas Katzenbach – CBER study estimated economic impact of immigration law
Three retired faculty members were recently inducted into the Culverhouse College of Commerce and Business Administration Faculty Hall of Fame at The University of Alabama.