

Mapping the Forest
Ovidiu Csillik, an assistant professor of environment and sustainability studies, shares how his classes created a publicly accessible, interactive 3D digital map of more than 1,000 trees. The project contributed to the University earning international accreditation as a Level II arboretum. Wake Forest is now one of six academic institutions in North Carolina to hold Level II Arboretum accreditation from ArbNet.
Featured Posts
Latest Announcements
-
Homecoming parking tips
In preparation for Homecoming and WFU Board of Visitors events on campus, Transportation & Parking Services has shared the following parking information. Friday – Sunday, October 20 – 22 Spaces in…
-
University provides outreach and support for students
To sustain a community of care in light of the Israel-Hamas war and to support the many Wake Forest students with personal and cultural ties to the region, the University is…
-
WFU Symphony to host award-winning trumpeter and educator Courtney D. Jones
Wake Forest Symphony is hosting a two-day residency with trumpeter Courtney D. Jones, an award-winning Bach performing and recording artist, on Oct. 26 and 27. All events free and open to…
-
Slavery, Race and Memory Project to host film screening & panel discussion
The Slavery, Race and Memory Project will host a special screening of “The Prayers of Both Could Not Be Answered” on Monday, Oct. 23 at 5:30 p.m. in Kulynych Auditorium at…
-
WFU to host NC Japanese Language Student Conference
The Japanese Program in the Department of East Asian Languages and Cultures will host the second annual North Carolina Japanese Language Student Conference on Saturday, Oct. 28 from 11:30 a.m. to…