In Class: Ethical Guide
I teach undergraduate and graduate courses in the Gies College of Business. One of my main courses is Business 101, which the college requires of all incoming freshman and sophomore
I teach undergraduate and graduate courses in the Gies College of Business. One of my main courses is Business 101, which the college requires of all incoming freshman and sophomore
I decided to study architecture in college because I was inspired and mentored by my high school architectural drawing teacher, and I chose to attend Illinois for one main reason:
Taeghwan Hyeon, PHD ’96 LAS, received the university’s 2025 Madhuri and Jagdish N. Sheth International Alumni Award for Exceptional Achievement. As director of the Center for Nanoparticle Research in the
If I have to label myself, I consider myself an explorer. Athletics has been the lens for it, but I want to explore not only the world but what I’m
Few things in life are as rewarding—or as challenging—as family relationships. In this insightful webinar, Professor Allen Barton shares research-based findings on what strengthens families and what can strain them.
At this year’s Folio: Eddie & Ozzie Awards, Illinois Alumni earned two national honors, celebrating the power of its storytelling and design in the magazine publishing world. These wins underscore Illinois Alumni’s commitment to
Imagine a close-up of a basketball and two NBA centers leaping straight toward you mid-jump ball. Or a Stanley Cup face-off, viewed up from ice level. Spectacular images like these
Zaida Luthey-Schulten was presenting one of her lab’s cell models at Seattle’s Allen Institute in 2001 when a Microsoft intern approached her and observed, “That model looks like it could
It sounds like a familiar scene: Memorial Stadium, jam-packed on a cold, rainy autumn afternoon, a mass of people united by chattering teeth and their excitement about the product on
Growing up in a working-class family in Skokie, Ill., Jared Kirchheimer, ’95 ENG, always knew he wanted to make movies, but didn’t see a way forward. “You have to have