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UNC Correctional Education hosts NCPEC Meeting

June 16, 2023

UNC-Chapel Hill Correctional Education met with the North Carolina Prison Education Consortium (NCPEC) and the North Carolina Department of Adult Corrections (NCDAC) as part of a shared commitment to transforming lives through education within correctional facilities.

Register for UNC-Chapel Hill’s Online Paralegal Certificate

June 2, 2023

Whether you’re seeking to become a paralegal or you’re already an established legal professional interested in honing your skills, the online Paralegal Certificate Program at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill can help you reach your goals.

ChatGPT Resources for UNC Instructors

June 1, 2023

The Center for Faculty Excellence (CFE) has assembled a very helpful online resource that provides a starting point for instructors to explore the implications and applications of Generative AI platforms such as ChatGPT and their impacts on teaching at UNC. They will update this page as information and best practices rapidly develop.

BRIDGES Academic Leadership Fall 2023 Program

April 14, 2023

BRIDGES is an inclusive professional development program for cisgender or transgender women and nonbinary colleagues in higher education who seek to gain or strengthen their academic leadership capabilities, and/or individuals who demonstrate a commitment to supporting women and gender issues and equity in the academy.

Vice Provost Todd Nicolet answers “3 Questions” for Inside Higher Ed

April 10, 2023

At the most recent edX/2U University Partner Advisory Council meeting, Inside Higher Ed spent time with Todd Nicolet. Todd is the vice provost for digital and lifelong learning at the University of North Carolina. In their conversations, they found Todd to be both incredibly collegial and massively knowledgeable about the shifting landscape of higher education.

Jocelyn Burney: Digging into the lives of ancient Jewish communities

April 10, 2023

Religious studies Ph.D. student Jocelyn Burney relishes the public humanities aspect of her graduate work — from contextualizing a pottery exhibit in Carolina Hall to teaching the Hebrew Bible at a Raleigh women’s prison to supervising the work of undergraduate students at an archaeological dig in Israel.