Trinity College of Arts & Sciences initiated a nationally-advertised search this spring for a cluster hire in Native American and Indigenous Studies. But despite areas of success, some feel there was also a "real missed opportunity" in the search regarding a candidate who was not hired despite recommendations from the committee.
Although most Duke students are able to choose from a wide range of dining plans, some students find it difficult to use all of their food points and end up with an abundance toward the end of the semester.
From food insecurity to virtualized museum collections to gerrymandering and voting patterns, this summer’s Data+ lineup spans a diverse range of 23 projects.
“Our job is to prepare for pandemics and we’re already preparing for what might be the next pandemic," said Barton Haynes, director of the DHVI and Frederic M. Hanes distinguished professor of medicine.
Duke announced last week that students would be eligible for the COVID-19 vaccine starting April 1, but many students have been receiving their COVID-19 vaccinations in a variety of other ways.
Many juniors’ plans of spending a semester abroad were foiled with the onset of the coronavirus pandemic. But with the end of the pandemic in sight, some are planning to study abroad during their senior fall semester. Compared to a typical semester, three times as many rising seniors have applied to fall 2021 Duke-In programs.
Students interested in seeing artwork at the Nasher Museum of Art now have more ways to do so.
Wilson has been extremely popular among students: It’s the only indoor gym open on campus this semester, and spots are in high demand. Due to limited capacity to allow social distancing, students must reserve a one-hour slot, registration for which opens two days in advance and is open until 30 minutes after the start time.
During each week since Jan. 11, Duke has conducted more surveillance tests for asymptomatic students, faculty and staff than any week last semester. Vice President of Administration Kyle Cavanaugh wrote in an email that for the spring 2021 semester, Duke’s surveillance testing program will be conducting more than 20,000 tests each week.
From Grant Hill to JJ Redick, the list of standout former Blue Devils goes on and on.
