Adverse

Adverse: !TEST! !TEST! 2025-04-08 08:50:20

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The Well

News for the Carolina community

  • A person typing and writing

    The ‘Great Resignation’ has an upside

    Millions of workers left their jobs — which may be good news for graduating Carolina students, says Executive Director of University Career Services Tierney Bates.

  • when a class of students who spent half their time at Carolina in the midst of a pandemic but persevered.

    Leadership and landscape changes, good financial news

    The chancellor continues the discussion, covering the provost transition, recent building renaming and strong financial results on multiple fronts.

  • Jake Mendys on the basketball court surrounded by chilren.

    Taking hoops journey to Rwanda to make lives better

    Carolina alumnus Jake Mendys ’16 uses basketball and business to change lives from Rwanda to the NBA.

  • Brian Lerch standing in front of a projection of beetles.

    The smorgasbord scientist

    Why do some organisms live in groups? What influences their cooperation with one another? How do they choose their mates? Ph.D. student Brian Lerch has a lot of questions about ecology and evolutionary biology — and he strives to answer them using math.

  • UNC-Chapel Hill Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz speaking to a student on campus.

    Leading through disruption

    The omicron variant has not stopped the important mission of the University, says Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz.

  • Graphic reading

    Retirement guide for faculty, by faculty

    Created by more than 30 faculty members, a new Faculty Retirement Planning Guide brings information and resources together in one place.

  • Samara Airy Perez Labra working in a garden.

    Planting a “sense of place”

    Together with American studies professor Daniel Cobb, undergraduate students learned the meaning of hands-on research by getting their hands dirty. They planted a garden inspired by their transcriptions of the diary of one of the 20th century’s most influential American Indian writers and intellectuals.

  • A student pulls a sample of mud.

    A classroom on the Core Sound

    More than a dozen Tar Heels spent last semester on the coast taking classes and conducting real-world research on a new issue impacting the barrier islands of the Cape Lookout National Seashore.