Campus & Community - News
The choir performed 20 concerts in six countries and won medals in all three categories they participated in at the games, held in Latvia.
Register for project management certificate course by Aug. 30.
Pop performers DeQn Sue and Parachute will perform for students on the Campus Green; gates open at 6 p.m. with the two-set performance starting at 7.
Orientation begins for the third class of UAB medical students doing clinical clerkships in Montgomery.
The family-friendly 5K/Fun Run is open to participants of all ages and will take place Saturday, Sept. 6.
A team of UAB business students and Birmingham high school students is analyzing living conditions in Birmingham’s 6th District.
High school students will be introduced to life at UAB and career options with exciting hands-on learning opportunities that reinforce academic skills.
UAB’s Benevolent Fund will award a Community Impact Grant worth up to $50,000 to a community nonprofit.
Kaleidoscope won Best Classified Advertising Section and Best Innovative Online Advertising, and placed second in Best Single Ad 1/2 Page for “We Can” for UAB Recycling.
The biological perspective of suicide will be the focus of the latest UAB Science, Communication and Innovation talks.
“A Seat at the Big Table: Bloom Studio” will be on show Aug. 11-Sept. 22 at UAB’s AEIVA, with a free reception on Aug. 29.
Area CPAs can earn CPE credits at summer seminars hosted by UAB.
The College of Arts and Sciences is encouraging its students, faculty, staff and the greater UAB community to participate in Nelson Mandela International Day on July 18.
More than 74,000 donors have contributed $500 million so far in UAB's largest-ever philanthropic campaign.
Jessie Dinkel, O.D., has been awarded the Terrance N. Ingraham Pediatric Optometry Residency Award, intended to promote the practice and development of the field.
The School of Medicine achieved the highest level of accreditation available to a medical school in the United States by the Liaison Committee on Medical Education.
Scarinci’s work in the community is one reason for her appointment, and her goals will include promoting and fostering relationships in business, education and other areas.
The nearly 60-strong UAB Concert Choir will represent the USA in the “Olympics of choirs,” the World Choir Games in Latvia.
UAB’s online bachelor’s marketing and management programs have been recognized by TheBestSchools.org as two of the best nationally.
Teachers and industry experts from across the country aim to advance STEM initiatives in schools at this 38th annual event.
The Alabama Project, a photo exhibit illustrating cancer survivorship and cancer health disparities, is on display at the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The University of Alabama at Birmingham Institute for Human Rights will create and foster new research, policy solutions, educational programming, and outreach activities relating to all aspects of human rights ranging from the local to the international level.
In the summer course Source Materials, students used powders, liquids, expired media and everyday items to create sculptures and installations.
UAB’s Department of Occupational Therapy ranks among the best in the United States, according to student reviews.
“TEDxBirmingham: Rediscover the Magic” wins the top prize in the Visual, Cinematography category of the American Advertising Federation Awards.
Alva Ferdinand, Dr.P.H., received the Outstanding Dissertation Award from AcademyHealth, the premier academic professional association for health services and health policy researchers.
Funds raised from the annual event come back to UAB to support vital cardiovascular research efforts.
Natalie Wilson’s pilot study research focuses on inflammation caused by microbial translocation in HIV.
The inaugural Hall Thompson Hero for Sight Award is awarded to Songs for Sight.
The free, family-friendly festival will showcase the best of Birmingham music, merchants and vendors from 5-10 p.m. outdoors at the ASC.