Anna Zolotor is a Trinity senior and recruitment chair for The Chronicle's 118th volume. She was previously news editor for Volume 117.
"What we went through during the pandemic was not online education. Online education is an intentional approach to designing a modality that is going to enhance learning. What we went through was just remote education. Emergency remote education."
These programs—which typically involve taking a combination of undergraduate and graduate programs during undergraduate senior year and switching to full-time graduate studies for the fifth year—range from engineering to global health.
Senior Abby Huang decided during her senior year of high school that she wanted to found a virtual marketplace start-up. Many iterations of her vision later, Huang and her team of Duke undergraduate and graduate students have launched Dime Marketplace, a platform designed for young creators to sell their products.
More than five years after the initiative was first launched, Duke Student Government announced the public release of the Duke Syllabus Bank Monday morning.
His roles will involve overseeing “global facilities, information technology, security, risk management, people and inclusion, and administrative affairs."
The surveillance testing program, which began in August 2020, will no longer include asymptomatic vaccinated students beginning the week of March 21, according to an email from Vice President for Administration Kyle Cavanaugh.
Students who are unsure of where to live for the fall 2022 semester may find their place in one of Duke’s three new Living Learning Communities, focused on marine science, holistic wellness and queer culture.
Only one-third of undergraduate students were living on campus Jan. 6, per Duke Today.
Students The Chronicle interviewed said that they initially believed the second message saying they were free to leave sequester was an error, and that they really had tested positive for COVID-19.
Aside from clinical work—which comprises about 30 to 40 percent of her average week—and her administrative role at Duke, Viviana Martinez-Bianchi is a passionate advocate for the Latinx community.
