Veterans at Carolina
Carolina is dedicated to providing the best support and resources to veterans, who make up a vital part of our campus.
Read more about Tar Heel veteransCarolina is dedicated to providing the best support and resources to veterans, who make up a vital part of our campus.
Read more about Tar Heel veteransUNC-Chapel Hill is at the heart of what’s next, preparing talented students from different perspectives and life experiences to become creators, explorers, entrepreneurs and leaders. Tar Heels develop a voice for critical thought and the courage to guide change.
Carolina’s nationally recognized teaching, groundbreaking research and dedication to public service continue a legacy that began when the University was chartered in 1789 and opened to students four years later.
Using MRI scans and questionnaires, Ria Patel analyzes brain development from childhood to adolescence.
Senior TJ Maske uses music and lessons from exercise and sport science to help Tar Heels de-stress and recharge.
The former Tar Heel soccer star combines passion for sports and talent for marketing at Nike.
When Tar Heels arrive on our campus at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill, they meet a world of possibilities. In Chapel Hill, we’re all part of the same Tar Heel team, and everyone has a role to play. See how Tar Heels are leaving their Heelprint.
Whether it be in North Carolina communities or ones overseas, Tar Heels are researching ways to make a difference and tackle our toughest challenges. Learn more about UNC-Chapel Hill’s research enterprise
Meet Tar Heels who are creating a positive impact on the world by improving communities and inspiring change through their extraordinary talents.
Earp, who served two stints as director of UNC Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center, will speak at the Dec. 15 ceremony.
For 50 years, this Carolina program has transformed thousands of lives through the power of learning.
After 22 years, James Jacks embraces using his organizational and communication skills in a new way.
Professor Tim Flood’s Flash Entrepreneurship class learned business skills in its Heel-O-Ween store on Franklin Street.
See scenes from visiting lecturer Lindsay Metivier’s class on darkroom photography, captured on film.
Restoration has begun to preserve the sites that reduce flooding and prevent erosion along Currituck Sound.
Greenlaw Hall
Mon, November 1103:00 pm
The Junction
Tue, November 1204:00 pm
Campus Y Building
Thu, November 1405:00 pm