The Power of Calling a Name
English professor Rhondda Robinson Thomas is bringing to light a more complete Clemson history.
Draft Picks
/ in Features / 5 Comments / by: Jake GroveFrom the shores of New Jersey to the mountains of Colorado and even the far-off reaches of Nicaragua, craft breweries are rich with Clemson alumni. They graduated in fields as diverse as bioengineering, travel and tourism, architecture, and computer science, but it was the craft beer industry that called them to use what they learned in college and apply it to a niche market.
The Mountain
/ in Features / 5 Comments / by: Sara Ann Hutto '17Dallas Glass ’03, avalanche forecaster and mountain guide, has lived the mountaineer’s dream: summiting Mount Everest.
Fire Tiger
/ in Features / 15 Comments / by: Leah Vansyckel ’16Helen Mohr ’97, M ’02 is the driving force behind Clemson’s Fire Tigers program, one of the nation’s only extracurricular wildland firefighting programs in higher education.
Confronting Bullying
/ in Features / 5 Comments / by: Michael StatonEvidence-based approach to bullying prevention shows promising results in multi-year U.S. study.
A Clear Solution
/ in Features / 0 Comments / by: Nancy SpitlerSafe water and sanitation are considered basic needs for people all over the world. In most of the United States, we turn on the faucet and expect clean water. We walk down the hall to a bathroom with a toilet, sink and soap. We take those things for granted.
Madam Ambassador
/ in Features / 6 Comments / by: Sara Ann Hutto '17After a distinguished career in the U.S. Department of State, Kristie Kenney ’77 is still finding ways to serve.
Mapping Success
/ in Features / 2 Comments / by: Paul AlongiClemson is part of a high-tech effort to break the cycle of poverty.
Celebrating Life
/ in Features / 4 Comments / by: Michael StatonTen years after Clemson opened its doors to young adults with intellectual disabilities, the University and the community have come to embrace a program that equips students with skills to live more complete lives.