Variety of UA Camps Return for Summer 2021
- May 12, 2021
UA Youth Programs will host a variety of summer camps that will follow appropriate health guidelines to ensure the safety of all participants.
UA Youth Programs will host a variety of summer camps that will follow appropriate health guidelines to ensure the safety of all participants.
This week at The University of Alabama: ACRE unveils news REImagined initiative to increase diversity in real estate careers; UA Campus Development teams with Facilities and Grounds to launch a campus tree farm; and more.
In a study at The University of Alabama, aging fruit flies died faster than younger flies from a viral infection because of different genetic responses, lowering the older flies’ tolerance to the infection.
This week at The University of Alabama: UA student receives Boren Scholarship; UA researchers study genetic responses of aging fruit flies; UA launches new program to support families of students capable of high levels of achievement.
UA student Ann Williams, of Montgomery, has received a Boren Scholarship for the study of languages in world regions critical to U.S. interests and underrepresented in study abroad.
On April 30 a panel of experts, government officials and industry leaders will address key local issues rooted in the real estate sector, with a dedicated discussion of the evolution of Tuscaloosa’s overall residential market since the tornado outbreak in April 2011.
This week at The University of Alabama: UA remembers April 27, 2011 tornado with ceremony; UA holds Spring Commencement ceremonies; UA launches talent development initiative for young students.
UA’s Gifted Education and Talent Development Office recently launched a new program to better support to families of students capable of high levels of achievement.
The University of Alabama will award some 6,289 degrees during spring commencement.
This week at The University of Alabama: Bama Blitz sets fundraising record; new study conducted by UA researchers shows marshes on the edges of Mobile Bay are disappearing; state business leaders feel more encouraged about the economy; and Bama Bug fest gets underway.