

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
-

Wake Forest University begins national search for next Provost
Wake Forest University will begin the search for its next Provost in August, launching the first of two coordinated national searches for academic leadership during the 2026–27 academic year. President Peter…
-

UMC and Magazine win top honors for shining a light on Wake Forest
Wake Forest is fortunate to have a talented team of writers, photographers, designers, videographers, marketers and storytellers working behind the scenes to bring the University’s story to life. Their work plays…
-

Alumni Hall Reimagined
Alumni Hall has a new look, a new purpose and a new role on campus. After an extensive redesign, the former office building is now a 52,000-square-foot academic space built around…
-

Chemistry Professor John Lukesh’s redesigned lab expands undergraduate research possibilities
John Lukesh, associate professor and director of Graduate Studies in the Department of Chemistry, set out to create a course that would allow all of his students to benefit from a…
-

New Wellbeing Center waiver
1 Minute Now = No Waiting Later! The Wellbeing Center has a new waiver! Use these instructions to sign it now, and avoid waiting on your next visit. This new waiver will be…