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Bill Ditto

MEAS field camp group ohoto

Jun 21, 2017

On Social: Summer in the Field

Geology majors took to Instagram to capture images of their summer classroom: the wilds of New Mexico.

Jun 20, 2017

Ancient Skulls Shed Light on Migration in the Roman Empire

Using state-of-the-art forensic techniques, NC State researchers have analyzed skeletal evidence to help determine migration patterns of peoples in ancient Rome.

Elon Ison chemistry lab video

Jun 20, 2017

Designing Better Chemistry

Chemist Elon Ison is improving common chemical reactions to help others develop new technologies more efficiently.

Jun 20, 2017

Design Students Imagine the Crossroads Building

Architecture students have taken some first cracks at designing the centerpiece of the Imagination Corridor.

Jun 14, 2017

Huffman Named Head of Physics Department at NC State

Paul Huffman, a prominent nuclear physicist, has been named the new head of the Department of Physics.

Kay Sandberg

Jun 14, 2017

Online Organic Chemistry Teaching Professor Inspires Students to Learn

Organic chemistry professor Kay Sandberg uses a lighthearted approach to teaching to help students remember more and get excited about the subject for a lifetime.

Jun 13, 2017

Kathryn Council Honored With 2017 Godwin Red Torch Award

Kathryn Council, an NC State alumna, volunteer and former staff member, received the 2017 Jerry and Elizabeth Godwin Red Torch Award on June 8 in recognition of her impact at the university.

Numerical tweezers

Jun 9, 2017

Physicists Use Numerical ‘Tweezers’ to Study Nuclear Interactions

An NC State physics researcher is using numerical tweezers to study how interactions between protons and neutrons produce forces between nuclei.

Astrophysicist Katie Mack stares up at a starry night sky

Jun 7, 2017

Leadership in Public Science: Meet Katie Mack

Katie Mack's enthusiasm and skill for talking with the public about astronomy in accessible language have made her a go-to source for research on how the universe works.

Jun 5, 2017

Forensic Technique Uses Forehead X-Rays to Assess Age of Juvenile Remains

NC State researchers have developed a technique that can approximate a juvenile's age based on a frontal X-ray of the skull.