News for the Wake Forest community
HEADLINES
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Update on Investigation into Unsubstantiated Threat
The following announcement was emailed to students, faculty and staff on the afternoon of Dec. 7 by Wake Forest Communications and External Relations: The Winston-Salem Police Department, in partnership with Wake Forest University Police, continues to investigate an unsubstantiated threat to campus first reported on Sunday, December 2.
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WeatherSTEM stations on campus offer detailed weather information
As fall advances closer to winter, Winston-Salem area residents know that the weeks and months ahead can bring weather forecasts of everything from sunny days in the 70s to snowy days below freezing. That’s winter in the South.
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Chauncey Bowers selected as Wake Forest’s emergency services manager
After serving several months as Wake Forest’s interim emergency services manager, Chauncey Bowers was selected, recently, as the University’s new emergency services manager. Bowers was chosen following a national search by Wake Forest.
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University uses many methods to announce closings, delays in wintry weather
Students, faculty and staff at Wake Forest will be informed of any weather-related campus closings and delays this winter by numerous means.
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Music composed by Dan Locklair performed at funeral of former President H.W. Bush
“The Peace May Be Exchanged,” organ music composed by Dan Locklair, was performed Dec. 5 at the Washington, D.C., funeral for former President H.W. Bush. Locklair is composer-in-residence and professor of music at Wake Forest. Performed early in the service, the piece is the […]
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Information about weather-related closings, delays to be announced in many ways
Students, faculty and staff at Wake Forest will be informed of any weather-related campus closings and delays this winter by numerous means.
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Apply now for the TLC program offered at Wake Forest
This is a guest post from Wake Forest’s Healthy Exercise & Lifestyle Programs (HELPS): The TLC program is a three-month medically directed, professionally supervised “Therapeutic Lifestyle Change” program that is free to all faculty and staff of Wake Forest and designed to develop a healthy and active lifestyle utilizing exercise and education programs.
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Proposals funded: Gross, Rejeski, Curtis, Mewhinney
Congratulations to Michael Gross, associate professor of engineering, whose proposal entitled “CAREER: Processing High Surface Area, Nanostructured Ceramic Scaffolds at High Temperatures via In-Situ Carbon Templating of Hybrid Materials” has been funded by the National Science Foundation.