New Student Orientation thrives thanks to the remarkable contributions of our student leaders. These dedicated individuals volunteer their time to ensure a welcoming, informative and engaging experience for first-year and transfer students.

Moreau, a lecturer in the Department of Physics and Astronomy, was recognized for her poem “Break the Hen."

Clark, professor of mathematics, attended the Mathematical Association of America's MathFest and, as outgoing chair of the Committee on Minicourses, monitored one of minicourses offered there. He also presented a short paper on the use of animations in multivariable calculus.

The first edition of the student guide to AI was written from the student perspective and includes practical advice on using AI responsibly while in college and preparing for the AI future.

Andrew Conway L’24 learned this winter at a downtown Greensboro law firm about the benefits of getting to know clients on a personal level to help address current needs and identify future opportunities.

The national media outlet highlights 15 colleges and universities that are alternatives to Ivy League schools.

Learn more about the Elon Class of 2028, the most diverse in the university’s history, and look at what’s ahead for Move-In Day and New Student Orientation.

Thirty-six women and men with an array of academic interests and career backgrounds comprise the charter cohort of an in-person, part-time program of legal study for working professionals in North Carolina’s largest city.

Engagement with a local environmental advocacy group is positively associated with environmental science students’ expressions of environmental value and self-efficacy, according to a recent paper published in Environmental Education Research.

All members of the Elon community are invited to this engaging presentation on Wednesday, Sept. 18, at 7 p.m. in McKinnon Hall.