The Sorensen Institute has unveiled a new program designed to instruct and prepare Virginians who wish to continue their service to the Commonwealth. Some classes will be held in Colonial Williamsburg, whose foundation is one of the pilot program's major sponsors.
The Sorensen Institute has unveiled a new program designed to instruct and prepare Virginians who wish to continue their service to the Commonwealth. Some classes will be held in Colonial Williamsburg, whose foundation is one of the pilot program's major sponsors.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded a two-year $584,000 grant to the Albemarle County-based Virginia Foundation for the Humanities’ Documents Compass, a program specializing in documentary editing, according to a news release from the foundation. The foundation is an affiliate of the University of Virginia.
The Andrew W. Mellon Foundation awarded a two-year $584,000 grant to the Albemarle County-based Virginia Foundation for the Humanities’ Documents Compass, a program specializing in documentary editing, according to a news release from the foundation. The foundation is an affiliate of the University of Virginia.
A total of 53 University of Virginia Health System physicians from 28 specialties are featured in the new edition of America’s Top Doctors. The publication honors the top 1 percent of specialists and sub-specialists in the United States.
A total of 53 University of Virginia Health System physicians from 28 specialties are featured in the new edition of America’s Top Doctors. The publication honors the top 1 percent of specialists and sub-specialists in the United States.
Critical mass. With 35 biotechnology companies currently doing business in the city, members of Charlottesville’s biotech industry say they’ve got it. Two years after the University of Virginia retooled its intellectual property regulations to encourage more researchers to move their ideas to market, biotech is bigger than ever here, and looming large in the financial future of the city and the University.
Critical mass. With 35 biotechnology companies currently doing business in the city, members of Charlottesville’s biotech industry say they’ve got it. Two years after the University of Virginia retooled its intellectual property regulations to encourage more researchers to move their ideas to market, biotech is bigger than ever here, and looming large in the financial future of the city and the University.
Alan H. MatsumotoChair, department of radiologyYour Health: Focused ultrasound for uterine fibroidsRichmond Times-Dispatch / May 7Robert C. PiantaDean, Curry School of EducationCommentary: Stop Complaining About Teacher Assessments; Find AlternativesChronicle of Higher Education / May 6Larry SabatoPolitics professor and director of U.Va.'s Center for PoliticsMath Challenge for RomneyWall Street Journal / May 4andDemocrats doubling down on swing statesBoston Globe / May 6andReports of Lugar's demise may prove prematureEvensville Courier-Press / May 4Mary SullivanCommunity educator, U.Va...
The surging enrollment numbers seen in recent years at Piedmont Virginia Community College have begun to plateau, matching national trends, officials said.
The American Academy of Arts & Sciences each year elects members based on their distinguished contributions to scholarship, the arts, education, business, or public affairs. The U.Va. Law School is ranked ninth.
The University of Virginia's expansive 2009 "Marriage and Money" report yielded a wealth of interesting findings.
About a year ago I was asked to participate in a roundtable discussion on innovation at the University of Virginia. The participants were senior innovation executives from companies such as Bank of America, Corning, Northrup Grumman, and AT&T, among others.
Amid recent community discussions about innovation, entrepreneurship and industries targeted for growth, the physical spaces sought by startup companies seem less likely to be found in a traditional office or research park. Buildings in close proximity to the University of Virginia or directly on Charlottesville's Downtown Mall appear to be gaining favor.
The Sorensen Institute for Political Leadership at the University of Virginia is starting a new summer program designed to groom young Virginians with backgrounds in state government as potential players in public policy and public service.
For this week's UVA Today segment, University of Virginia professor Gerald Learmonth visited the Newsplex to talk about the Computing for Sustainable Water project.
They have survived hurricanes, tornadoes, Walmart, the Great Recession and the Lesser Recovery. They not only did without high-priced CEOs or layoffs, but they increased their employment rolls by 20 percent annually during the past five years. They are the winners of the University of Virginia Darden Graduate School of Business Administration's Tayloe Murphy Resilience Awards.
Nearly 230 years after Thomas Jefferson designed the Virginia Capitol, a statue of him is finally on permanent display in the landmark.
David GlazierLaw School graduate, now a law professor at Loyola Law School in Los Angeles, who will attend the arraignment as an observer for the University of Virginia law school's Center for National Security LawKhalid Sheikh Mohammed's 9/11 Trial Tests Military CourtsBloomberg Businessweek / May 4
Katherine AlfordAssistant director of admissions, Darden School of Business.How to Take Advantage of Facebook in MBA AdmissionsBloomberg Businessweek / May 2Geoffrey SkelleyMedia relations coordinator for U.Va.'s Center for PoliticsWhen will Romney choose a vice president?Beta Otus News (ABC News site) / May 4Larry SabatoPolitics professor and director of U.Va.'s Center for PoliticsNewt Bows Out As Campaign 2012 Moves OnCBS Radio – The Osgood File / May 3