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
-
Center for Literacy Education sponsors education opportunity for local teachers
The Center for Literacy Education is sponsoring teacher professional development as part of the Lifelong Learning Program in the Wake Forest Graduate School of Arts & Sciences. The first course will be “Civil Discourse in Civic Literacy” and will be taught by Cris Wiley…
-
Faculty and staff parking on Commencement Monday
A message from Vice President, Hospitality and Auxiliary Services John Wise Commencement is the highlight of our academic year. It is a wonderful time for the campus community to come together…
-
Required general safety training from EHS
In alignment with OSHA requirements to provide a workplace free from recognized hazards, the Office of Environmental Health & Safety is expanding required safety training to include all faculty and staff. In the…
-
Adoption of Statement on Freedom of Expression and Academic Freedom
This message is shared on behalf of President Susan R. Wente and Provost Michele Gillespie. We are pleased to announce that the Wake Forest University Board of Trustees has adopted the…
-
Maria Henson, editor of Wake Forest Magazine, to retire
A message sent on behalf of Mark Petersen, senior vice president for University Advancement Maria Henson (’82), longtime editor of Wake Forest Magazine, will retire this July after 15 remarkable years at…