Articles by Claudine Moreau
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Starry Skies and Serenity: Campus unites for stargazing event
April 29, 2024
A collaborative stargazing night as part of Earth Week at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ drew more than 80 attendees.
Claudine Moreau Wins The Pinch Literary Prize for Poetry
August 25, 2011
Claudine R. Moreau, lecturer in the Physics Department at ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ, won first place in the 2011 The Pinch Literary Awards contest in poetry.
Poem by Claudine Moreau published in MiPOesias
April 26, 2011
Poetry by Claudine Moreau was recently published in MiPOesias.
Claudine Moreau featured poet in “Poetry On Your Plate”
April 13, 2011
Claudine Moreau, a lecturer in the physics department, is one of three featured poets in the Carrboro Parks and Recreation event "Poetry On Your Plate," which is scheduled for Thursday, April 14.
Claudine Moreau earns accolades for poem
March 28, 2011
Claudine Moreau, lecturer in ÂÒÂ×ÊÓƵ's Department of Physics, received an honorable mention for her poem in the 2011 North Carolina State University Poetry Contest.
Claudine Moreau has short story published in PANK Magazine
February 16, 2011
Claudine Moreau's short story "No Witnesses" appears in this month's issue of PANK Magazine.
Claudine Moreau has poem published in Tar River Poetry
January 21, 2011
The Fall 2010 issue of Tar River Poetry was just released containing poetry by physics department lecturer Claudine Moreau.
Poem by Claudine Moreau Published in Segue
August 27, 2010
A poem by Claudine Moreau of the physics department appears in the Fall 2010 issue of Segue, the online literary journal of Miami University - Middletown.
Claudine Moreau attends poetry workshop
July 19, 2010
Claudine Moreau, a lecturer in physics, attended a poetry workshop led by poet and novelist Ron Rash from July 10-17 at the Wildacres Retreat near Little Switzerland, N.C.
2009 Physics Bridge Challenge draws 41 teams
November 13, 2009
Forty-one teams took part this week in the “2009 Physics Bridge Challenge,” an annual Popsicle stick bridge-building competition hosted by the Society of Physics Students, with the winning entry holding more than 38 pounds of sand.