Saving the West
Ed Roberson (’01, MBA ‘09) finds his place and new voices in the search to solve the critical land and water issues of a stressed landscape.
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A Quieter, Darker World
Jesse Barber (Ph.D. ’07) researches noise and light pollution’s impact on animals, with the potential to shine a path to a better environment for wildlife and humans.
Read MoreUnearthing Time in a Bottle
A Wake Forest alumnus and botanist became a keeper of secrets for one of the world’s oldest scientific experiments.
Read MoreThe Nature of Our Gardens
Enjoy three of our favorite gardens among the abundance of natural spaces treasured by Wake Foresters.
Read MoreHow to Think About the Planet
Teacher-scholars are posing research questions for their students and guiding them to deeply consider their relationship with the natural world.
Read MoreInto the Wild of Peru
Students learn the science behind this biodiversity hot spot and the devastation of deforestation. Then, they apply their knowledge as budding science journalists.
Read MoreGreen with Wonder
From precise botanical illustrations to surprising QR codes, artist Meredith Mulhearn (’01) stays rooted in the natural world.
Read MoreConstant & True: Millie Kerr (’03)
For some, a straight career path is best, but know that deviations are okay — sometimes even necessary, says an alumna who gave up law to write about wildlife conservation.
Read MoreHonoring Brian Piccolo
More than four decades ago, the Piccolo cancer fund drive got its start with a modest vision posed by fraternity guys.
Read MoreAnthropology Adventure
Hex Li (’22) researched and curated an exhibit at Wake Forest based on how she and some of her fellow Chinese students define and create a sense of belonging.
Read MoreGlobal Study Through New Eyes
Dave Middleton (‘81) marvels at the impact of study-abroad experiences in London with his spouse, who is resident professor at Worrell House.
Read MoreThirty Years Strong
Jay Sigel ('67, P '95, '97) reflects on 30 years of The Jay Sigel Invitational, which benefits prostate and breast cancer research
Read MoreAn ‘Improv’ Life
Kristen Eppley England (’98) moves from training police officers in Colorado to running an art gallery in Costa Rica.
Read MoreRunning for America
A Deacon with Olympic hopes felt compelled to choose military service after the 9/11 terrorist attacks.
Read MoreMove-in and Memories
Families deliver first-year students, sparking advice and remembrances of campus days for alumni parents.
Read MoreMaking New Friends in Two Hours
Nick Gray (’04) offers his step-by-step strategy for small, fun cocktail parties to bring new people into your life.
Read MoreFinding Answers in the Past
Laura Malone Elliott (’79) offers young people connections and inspiration in her historical novels that can help them navigate the world today.
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