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

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The Well

News for the Carolina community

  • two people

    Names of two Tar Heel trailblazers selected for buildings

    By honoring Hortense McClinton, first Black professor, and Henry Owl, first American Indian student, the University adds diversity to its landscape.

  • Kylan Rice in a bookstore.

    #GDTBATH: Kylan Rice

    Kylan Rice, a Ph.D. student in the College of Arts & Sciences' English department, has been helping keep the Carolina community stocked on short stories by leading a team of Tar Heels behind Arts Everywhere's short story dispensers.

  • Anna Shuford

    MBA student launches virtual workout platform

    After spending the early days of the pandemic working out in her living room, Anna Shuford channeled her frustrations with virtual workout programs into market research and came up with a solution that improved the experience for everyone.

  • Ayana Monroe in a library.

    Connecting humans and computers

    For most of her life, Ayana Monroe has been fascinated by how people and computers connect — a field called human-computer interaction. Now, as a UNC-Chapel Hill junior and Chancellor’s Science Scholar, she engages in research to improve how we use technology to acquire information. She wants to teach the next generation to do the same.

  • Graphic of people walking through a door

    Rehearsing for recovery

    Carolina Nursing’s Mark Toles explains how to plan for home recuperation after a stay in a hospital or rehabilitation facility.

  • People swimming, riding a bike and running.

    Tar Heel triathletes

    Open to competitors of all abilities, the UNC Triathlon Club prepares Tar Heels for competitions throughout North Carolina and the country while also connecting them with members of the Carolina community.

  • Vanessa Mitchell standing outside by glass doors.

    Nurturer of success

    Massey Award winner Vanessa Mitchell, a computer support analyst at the UNC School of Social Work, is known for her high-quality work, self-improvement and helping others succeed.

  • Jared Perdue

    Carolina People: Jared Perdue

    “As far as my job goes, it’s all about knowing what the bad guys are doing. I’m always curious about ... the latest vulnerability,” says Perdue, an ITS security analyst.