Alumni Profile: Meredith Land ’99
In 1999, Meredith Land started as an intern for NBC Charleston; from day one, she knew it would take grit to become a journalist. Today, she is the main anchor at KXAS-TV (NBC5) in Dallas.
Author Archive for: Chris Waldrop
Chris Waldrop
Articles by Chris Waldrop
Alumni Profile: Ashley Fisher '19
/ in Alumni Profiles, My Clemson / 0 Comments / by: Chris WaldropSeveral years ago, Ashley Fisher discovered her personal motto, written by novelist R.S. Grey: “She believed she could, so she did.”
Landmarks and Legends: The Tiger Paw at 50
/ in Landmarks & Legends / 9 Comments / by: Chris WaldropWhen Hootie Ingram succeeded Frank Howard as head football coach in 1970, he believed the program needed some changes to its image.
Riding Out the Storm
/ in Features / 0 Comments / by: Chris WaldropThirty years after Hurricane Hugo, Clemson’s Baruch Institute is still in the trenches of hurricane research.
Teaching in the Time of COVID-19
/ in Features / 0 Comments / by: Chris WaldropTwo mornings a week, Fadi Abdeljawad goes into a nook just off his kitchen, stands in front of his open laptop and teaches a mechanical engineering course to about 30 students who are scattered across the country because of the COVID-19 outbreak.
Lighting a New Way to Study Brain Function
/ in Features / 1 Comment / by: Chris WaldropStephen Foulger is harnessing new X-ray-sensitive, light-emitting materials, which may enable control of neural activity from outside the skull.
A Time Capsule for Nuclear Waste
/ in Features / 0 Comments / by: Chris WaldropClemson researchers are pioneering ways to use medical imaging technology to study the movement of radionuclides through soil
Confronting Bullying
/ in Features / 5 Comments / by: Chris WaldropEvidence-based approach to bullying prevention shows promising results in multi-year U.S. study.
Noted and Quoted
/ in In These Hills / 0 Comments / by: Chris WaldropMapping Success
/ in Features / 2 Comments / by: Chris WaldropClemson is part of a high-tech effort to break the cycle of poverty.