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.
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Repaving at Reynolda House Museum
Starting Sunday, June 18, the driveway and parking lots surrounding Reynolda House Museum of American Art will be repaved, restriped and enhanced for improved vehicular, pedestrian and bicycle traffic. The project…
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Griffin Bennetti
Dear Wake Forest Students, Faculty and Staff, I am saddened to inform you that Griffin Bennetti, a junior from Moorpark, California, died unexpectedly on Saturday, June 10, at his home in…
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Wake Forest updates homepage
The new University homepage has been updated to feature more in-depth stories designed to capture the Wake Forest experience. The stories will be updated throughout the year. While the user-experience has…
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Teaching and Learning Collaborative’s Ross accepts position at Columbia
Catherine Ross, executive director of the Teaching and Learning Collaborative, has accepted a position as executive director of Columbia University Center for Teaching and Learning starting July 1. Ross was Wake Forest’s first…
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McCauley named assistant director for STEM initiatives
This is a guest post from Teaching and Learning Collaborative. Anita McCauley has been named Assistant Director for STEM Initiatives with the Teaching and Learning Collaborative. McCauley graduated from Wake Forest with…