Skip to main content

Appalachian Today

News and events at Appalachian State University
  • Subscribe
  • For the media
  • Contact
  • Events
  • In the News
  • Research & Creative Works
  • Awards
  • Experts
  • All Posts
  • Topics
  • Accolades
  • Alumni
  • Arts and Humanities
  • Athletics
  • Awards and Honors
  • Community Engagement
  • Events
  • Faculty and Staff
  • Gifts and Grants
  • Global
  • Health and Wellness
  • Publications
  • Research and Creative Works
  • Safety
  • Scholarships
  • Students
  • Sustainability
☰ Menu
  • Events
  • In the News
  • Research & Creative Works
  • Awards
  • Experts
  • All Posts
  • Topics
  • Subscribe
  • For the media
  • Contact
  • Adverse Weather Update: Feb. 3 - 4, 2026
    On Tuesday, Feb. 3, all class instruction will take place online for the Boone and Hickory campuses. Condition 1 (Reduced Operations) is extended in Boone and Hickory until 7 a.m. Wednesday, Feb. 4. Read full message

Topic: Faculty and Staff

Displaying 1027 - 1044 of 1562
  • Cherokee High School students share Valentine's Day lesson at Green Valley
    Cherokee High School students share Valentine's Day lesson at Green Valley
    Watauga Democrat
    March 1, 2019

    Cherokee High School students traveled to Green Valley Elementary School on Feb. 13 to teach a Valentine’s Day lesson by sharing the traditional Cherokee story of the first strawberries. The six CHS students who visited the school are dual-enrolled at Appalachian State University and are taking this semester’s Cherokee Culture and Leadership class taught by CHS teacher Heath Robertson and Reich College of Education Associate Professor Allen Bryant.

  • NIOSH supports Appalachian research on how to keep workers safe on the job
    NIOSH supports Appalachian research on how to keep workers safe on the job
    Feb. 26, 2019

    Appalachian psychology professors Drs. Shawn Bergman and Tim Ludwig will collaborate on a four-year pilot study funded by NIOSH to examine how using HSE data in analytics can help keep workers safe on the job.

  • Effective risk management leads to a more resilient society
    Effective risk management leads to a more resilient society

    Q&A with Walker College of Business’ Dr. David Marlett

    Feb. 26, 2019

    The director of Appalachian’s Brantley Risk and Insurance Center talks about the risk management and insurance degree program and why it remains relevant.

  • Venezuela crisis: Trump threats to Maduro evoke bloody history of US intervention in Latin America
    Venezuela crisis: Trump threats to Maduro evoke bloody history of US intervention in Latin America
    San Francisco Chronicle
    Feb. 25, 2019

    Dr. Joseph Gonzalez outlines the often-militaristic history of U.S.–Latin American relations and writes that the U.S. has an opportunity for stronger diplomatic relations — and a safer way to restore democracy — if it chooses this time to work with a coalition called the Lima Group.

  • Beaver College of Health Sciences announces new chair of its Department of Recreation Management and Physical Education
    Beaver College of Health Sciences announces new chair of its Department of Recreation Management and Physical Education
    Feb. 22, 2019

    Dr. Melissa Weddell has accepted the position of chair after a national search. She has served as interim chair of the department for the past nine months.

  • 5 acclaimed authors to speak as part of spring 2019 Hughlene Bostian Frank Visiting Writers Series
    5 acclaimed authors to speak as part of spring 2019 Hughlene Bostian Frank Visiting Writers Series
    Feb. 22, 2019

    Appalachian State University announces author lineup for its spring 2019 Hughlene Bostian Frank Visiting Writers Series.

  • NPS funds Appalachian survey of WNS-affected bats in Blue Ridge Parkway area
    NPS funds Appalachian survey of WNS-affected bats in Blue Ridge Parkway area
    Feb. 22, 2019

    The survey, conducted in fall 2018 by Dr. Mark Spond, Appalachian’s liaison to the National Park Service, investigated the distribution and extent of white-nose syndrome in the southern Appalachian Mountains.

  • Peru study abroad programs, summer 2018
    Peru study abroad programs, summer 2018
    Feb. 21, 2019

    View photos from two Appalachian faculty-led study abroad programs in Peru that focused on climate research and sustainable energy practices.

  • Dr. Cole Edwards emphasizes fieldwork in studying geological history
    Dr. Cole Edwards emphasizes fieldwork in studying geological history
    Feb. 18, 2019

    Dr. Cole Edwards uses fieldwork to bring to life the evolution of biospheres and environments throughout Earth’s history.

  • JustPax Fund supports sustainability leadership development for educators, administrators at Appalachian Academy at Middle Fork
    JustPax Fund supports sustainability leadership development for educators, administrators at Appalachian Academy at Middle Fork
    Feb. 15, 2019

    Mel Falck ’14, an undergraduate teacher education adviser in Appalachian’s James Center for Student Success and Academic Advising, is the grant recipient.

  • Appalachian ties for top producer of Fulbright Scholars among master’s institutions
    Appalachian ties for top producer of Fulbright Scholars among master’s institutions
    Feb. 15, 2019

    With four Fulbright Scholars, Appalachian ties with College of Charleston for the highest number of people receiving the prestigious honor in 2018–19, among master’s institutions.

  • Dr. Sarah Evans makes hydrogeology studies relevant to everyday life
    Dr. Sarah Evans makes hydrogeology studies relevant to everyday life
    Feb. 14, 2019

    Dr. Sarah Evans uses real-world examples to show students how climate change and groundwater flow affect everyday life.

  • 4 Appalachian faculty and staff receive Mandela Washington Fellowship Reciprocal Exchange Awards
    4 Appalachian faculty and staff receive Mandela Washington Fellowship Reciprocal Exchange Awards
    Feb. 11, 2019

    Reciprocal Exchange Award recipients Drs. Jesse Lutabingwa, Brian MacHarg, Suzi Mills and Chishimba Nathan Mowa will travel to sub-Saharan African countries this spring to implement four separate projects alongside Mandela Washington Fellowship alumni.

  • Dr. William “Bill” Hutchins translates epic novel ‘The Fetishists’ into English
    Dr. William “Bill” Hutchins translates epic novel ‘The Fetishists’ into English
    Feb. 8, 2019

    This makes the fourth book by Libyan author Ibrahim al-Koni that Hutchins, professor of religious studies at Appalachian, has translated from the original Arabic to English.

  • Students Work To Design Homes For Adults With Autism
    Students Work To Design Homes For Adults With Autism
    88.5 WFDD
    Feb. 8, 2019

    Professor Jason Miller speaks with WFDD’s Eddie Garcia about designing housing for adults with autism and about a collaboration between Appalachian State University’s Department of Sustainable Technology and LIFE Village, a nonprofit that provides services for exceptional individuals.

  • Staff Shout Out program announces winner for December 2018/January drawing
    Staff Shout Out program announces winner for December 2018/January drawing
    Feb. 7, 2019

    Eric Gormly, program director of student veteran services, is the drawing winner. He received a received a Staff Shout Out for being a volunteer coordinator for Appalachian’s December 2018 commencement ceremonies.

  • School psychology alumnae, faculty member receive top awards from the NCSPA
    School psychology alumnae, faculty member receive top awards from the NCSPA
    Feb. 7, 2019

    Appalachian alumnae Jennifer Reilly ’09 and Amy Lowder ’03, along with psychology professor Dr. Jim Deni, received the NCSPA’s 2018 Practitioner of the Year and Innovative Practice awards and Lifetime Achievement Award, respectively.

  • FEMA Administrator Brock Long and Appalachian professor Dr. Shea Tuberty on resiliency
    FEMA Administrator Brock Long and Appalachian professor Dr. Shea Tuberty on resiliency
    Feb. 5, 2019

    What happens when the FEMA administrator and a water quality expert and biology professor start talking about resiliency and the effects of climate change? The discussion moves from what it's like being on the front lines of America's worst disasters, to the interplay of environmental, social and economic resiliency, to how Appalachian is cultivating resilient students.

Previous
1
...
56
57
58
59
60
...
87
Next
  • Events
  • In the News
  • Research & Creative Works
  • Awards
  • Experts
  • All Posts
  • Topics
  • Subscribe
  • For the media
  • COVID updates
  • Contact

App State

Copyright 2026 Appalachian State University. All rights reserved.

University Communications
ASU Box 32153
Boone, NC 28608
828-262-6156
[email protected]

Abouts

Disclaimer | EO Policy | Accessibility | Website manager: montaldipa (beltmr) .. | Website Feedback

Facebook Twitter YouTube Instagram LinkedIn Snapchat