
Crimson Ride provides new way for faculty and students to get around campus
Crimson Ride, UA’s new transit system, gets you where you want to go on campus. It’s free, fast and makes our campus more pedestrian friendly.
Crimson Ride, UA’s new transit system, gets you where you want to go on campus. It’s free, fast and makes our campus more pedestrian friendly.
With the opening of The University of Alabama’s fall semester, excitement is in the air as the largest freshman class and total enrollment in UA history is expected.
Thanks to two talented and enterprising UA students, prospective students now have a new way of touring the UA campus: the iPod.
A new football season brings changes in parking, tailgating and transportation in and around the UA campus.
Under a pilot program known as The University of Alabama/Shelton State Bridge program, a select group of students who came close to meeting UA’s admission standards will have the opportunity to enter UA after attending Shelton State for one year and meeting certain requirements.
Slave labor helped power a near half-century of pre Civil War iron making at Tannehill. Now, in an effort to learn more about these men, women and children who helped build and operate the iron works, a team of explorers will excavate what’s believed to be the former site of 15 of their homes during an archaeology camp hosted by The University of Alabama’s Alabama Museum of Natural History.
Honors program students participate in Black Belt Action service learning activities at Livingston Junior High School, providing students with the opportunity to create greater pride in their community.
Adam Harbison’s grandmother is a cancer survivor, and her battle has been one of the more dominant influences in his life. He first participated in the Relay for Life sponsored by the American Cancer Society when he was 10 to raise money to fight cancer, and he notes his chairmanship on the National Leadership Team for the American Cancer Society’s Colleges Against Cancer as one of his most significant accomplishments. He can now add another accomplishment.
Twenty-four months after receiving his high school diploma, Christopher Culbert is poised to pick up another sheepskin, this one of the college variety, having completed requirements to earn his bachelor’s degree, while double-majoring in math and physics at The University of Alabama.
Engineers Without Borders is partnering with the Black Belt Action Commission, an organization aimed at improving the quality of life in Alabama’s Black Belt region, to restore Curtis Smith Field, a run-down baseball field in Greensboro.