Political science professor Elizabeth Connors and her students set out to answer a simple question: what factors influenced how Americans responded to information about the pandemic?
South Carolina's first master's degree in dance studies and an online sociology minor are under development thanks to two new McCausland Innovation Fund awards.
Two College of Arts and Sciences alumni and one faculty member received South Carolina's highest award for the arts for their work in the local community and beyond.
Jahleel Johnson discovered opportunities in-state that allowed him to study around the world.
Undergraduate researchers Gigi Jones and Pilar Zamorano are learning how to grow crystals. Practicing these reactions will teach them the skills they need to do research with UofSC chemistry professor Hans-Conrad zur Loye, with the goal of innovating safer ways to store nuclear waste.
The packed-out Pastides Alumni Center could hardly contain the buzzing excitement that Angela Davis and Nikky Finney brought to the University of South Carolina at the Robert Smalls Annual Lecture on April 21.
Rongyin Jin and her students are discovering the computing materials of the future. Known as topological superconductors, such materials will allow quantum computers to function at unimaginable speeds.
Lauren Steimer researches the history of stunt work in Hollywood and beyond. Now, she wants to help her students find their footing in Tinseltown.
BJ Casey is a psychologist who has dedicated decades to the study of cognitive neuroscience, a field she shaped and influenced alongside her mentors who founded the field. Now she is committed to giving back to society and mentoring the next generation.
The College of Arts and Sciences is announcing 21 McCausland Innovation Fund Awards to programs that will meet the emerging needs of our students and will serve as models of interdisciplinary, interactive learning. "Everything we do in the College of Arts and Sciences connects to the impact we have on our students and our community, and these projects will expand that impact in important ways," says Joel Samuels, dean of the College of Arts and Sciences.
The College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Carolina will welcome Angela Y. Davis as guest speaker for the 2022 Robert Smalls Annual Lecture.
The College of Arts and Sciences at the University of South Carolina will welcome Angela Y. Davis as guest speaker for the 2022 Robert Smalls Annual Lecture.
The National Science Foundation has awarded two University of South Carolina mathematics alumni the highly-competitive Mathematical Science Postdoctoral Research Fellowships.
The genetic risk factors of autism spectrum disorders are still largely unknown, but now researchers are one step closer to unraveling those genetic complexities, thanks to the work of Sofia Lizarraga, an assistant professor of biological sciences, and collaborators at the Lizarraga Lab.
Local action is the best way to combat climate change, says philosophy professor Matt Kisner. He's directing the first Climate Ready Columbia, a free, two-day conference about the Columbia metropolitan area's preparations for climate change.
Cynthia Bennett, a University of South Carolina political science graduate, is helping South Carolina businesses create a more diverse and inclusive workforce.
School-age children can read about ground-breaking environmental research on right whales in a new online article by the Science Journal for Kids, thanks to a University of South Carolina professor's research.
Chile's saltwater lake closest to lithium mining activity has lost 10 to 12 percent of its flamingo population in the past 11 years. As lithium mining increases to supply the metal to electric vehicles and other products, the effect could spread.
As a forensic scientist and president of an international science academy, Carl McClary uses creativity in the way he approaches his scientific work.
Winner of the 2022 Robert Kelley Memorial Award, Constance Schulz has worked as a pioneer of the relatively new field of public history.
Benjamin Crump, renowned trial lawyer for justice, is set to be the UofSC AFAM Studies Program guest speaker at 7 p.m., March 24 in the Campus Room at Capstone.
As part of the half-time ceremony, Maria Hickman presents Donaldson with a game ball on behalf of Dawn Staley and the team, a gesture to honor the efforts of UofSC’s Center for Civil Rights History and Research.
Why numbers like 2/22/22 have been too fascinating for over 2,000 years.
If humans ever move to Mars, several University of South Carolina alumni will be among those who helped make the journey possible.
UofSC Astronomer will use NASA telescope to study start dust