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How a student and a professor are partnering with a local neighborhood to help its community garden flourish

������Ƶ is featuring a variety of photos every month to highlight the exceptional learning, work and activities of students, faculty and staff.

������Ƶ’s Engineering in the Village program brings ABSS students together each month for free, hands-on STEM activities that spark creativity and confidence.

A two-semester capstone course gives engineering students the opportunity to apply the knowledge they’ve gained throughout their degree while directly serving the local Alamance County community.

������Ƶ College, the College of Arts and Sciences held its annual grants reception in recognition of faculty who pursued or received external grant funding. The recognition celebrated grant work from summer 2024 through summer 2025.

The TOM Fellowship Program is a nine-month international program that supports campus leaders, students and faculty in leading “communities” of students who use their engineering and design skills to co-create solutions.

For Bodhi Hriciga, his life is not “just like riding a bike.” In fact, it is more like racing a bike through forests, on off-road dirt paths and alongside the cliffs of a mountain. Now, he’s racing through his first year at ������Ƶ.

From physics to performing arts, several new faculty members will teach, mentor, and conduct research beginning this academic year within ������Ƶ College, the College of Arts and Sciences.

Pagnapech Ngoun '26 and a mathematics faculty member Hwayeon Ryu presented at MathFest, the annual meeting of the Mathematical Association of America on Aug. 6-9 in Sacramento, California.

Students who completed an engineering capstone course shared details of their work this spring in an annual ������Ƶ program that showcases solutions to real-world challenges faced by local companies and nonprofits.