This week last March, the University shifted to remote instruction. The Well is marking the occasion with a week of special stories, including reflections from Chancellor Guskiewicz, predictions from Carolina’s faculty on lasting changes to post-pandemic life and ways the University has addressed the crisis.
When most Carolina faculty and staff went remote last spring, many employees at the University Employee Occupational Health Clinic and Campus Health strapped on masks and came to campus to provide health care to Carolina employees and students. A year later, they’re still at it.
In the second of a three-part series, two Carolina experts discuss some lasting effects of the pandemic on family relationships, how we spend money and how businesses operate.
When the pandemic hit and University communicators needed to get lifesaving messages out to students and employees, they called on top experts in public health education who also happen to be Carolina faculty.
Chancellor Kevin M. Guskiewicz reflects on the pandemic year at Carolina and how it has changed the University and its students, faculty and staff.
Remember when we called it “the novel coronavirus,” few people wore masks and we were all adjusting to Zoom?
How a multidisciplinary research partnership built to fight HIV, Ebola and other infectious diseases turned its people, expertise and experience to fight COVID-19.
In part one of a three-part series, two Carolina experts consider the pandemic’s lasting effects on education from kindergarten through college.