With unique program, Pillars for Carolina gives freshmen sneak peek at university life
By Mike Woodel | July 18, 2017Pillars for Carolina has been helping incoming freshmen adjust to university life since 2011.
Pillars for Carolina has been helping incoming freshmen adjust to university life since 2011.
With a grant from the American Heart Association, assistant professor Troy Herter of the Arnold School of Public Health hopes to better understand the effects of stroke and develop better rehabilitation techniques.
Professor David Matolak of USC's College of Engineering and Computing has been doing research for NASA for over a decade.
Plans for Campus Village include a 945-space parking garage and living accommodations for thousands of students by 2024.
According the North American Vexillological Association, Columbia's current city flag violates four basic principles of good flag design.
Robert Hartwig, a finance professor at the Darla Moore School of Business, is one of the nation's top authorities on the Affordable Care Act (ACA).
"We have consistently made the case to the General Assembly that this needs to change," said USC associate director of public relations Jeff Stensland.
Kingston hopes to allow each of his recruits to "graduate, play in Omaha, and become a professional prospect" in their time at Carolina.
The Board of Trustees unanimously approved Mark Kingston's six-year, $3.6 million contract.
Philadelphia-based food service provider Aramark, to be known as Carolina Food Co. on the USC campus, will take over for Sodexo on July 1.
Kingston has a career record of 273-180-1 in his eight seasons as a head coach at Illinois State (2010-14) and USF (2015-17).
Only 10.4 percent of USC's 2017-18 operating budget will be funded by the state. State funding accounted for 23 percent of the budget a decade ago.
Professor Scott Decker discusses his research into children's learning disabilities.
Officials say Seth Thomas, a second-year medical student, likely died in a hiking accident in the Andes Mountains.
A message from the Student Body President to the student body concerning the 2017-18 tuition hike.
Full-time resident and non-resident undergrads will be looking at tuition increases of $400 and $1,100, respectively, in 2017-18.
The in-kind grant will allow USC's College of Engineering and Computing use of Siemens' advanced product lifecycle management software and provide hardware to USC's McNAIR Center for Aerospace Innovation and Research.
