USA Hosts Traumatic Brain Injury Camp
USA recently partnered with the Alabama Head Injury Foundation for a three-day camp for survivors and families dealing with life-altering injuries.
USA recently partnered with the Alabama Head Injury Foundation for a three-day camp for survivors and families dealing with life-altering injuries.
Dr. Edmund Spencer and Mohamed Shaban hope to be able to predict solar substorms with the help of artificial intelligence.
A full-time day shift in the emergency department at USA Health University Hospital keeps nursing graduate Luke Thomas's adrenalin going. #MyFirstJob
Dr. Brian Axsmith, who passed away in 2020, is honored with the naming of a previously undescribed species of passionflower he discovered.
The first year head coach highlights the USA by the Bay Eastern Shore Speaker Series Thursday, July 11, 2024.
The annual awards ceremony recognizes members of the Inter-Fraternity Council, College Panhellenic Council and National Pan-Hellenic Council.
Hannah Maddux, who earned bachelor's and master's degrees at South, made her debut as a professional indoor volleyball player with the Vegas Thrill. #MyFirstJob
Alabama's Congressional delegation recently supported resolutions highlighting the University's 60th anniversary.
As the hurricane season begins, South's Dr. Bret Webb is part of a research effort that, for the first time, is gathering detailed information about what happens when a storm hits the shore.
The Good Food Revolution: Growing Healthy Food, People and Communities is the 2024-25 Common Read book selection for 2024-25.
The Stokes School of Marine and Environmental Sciences gets an $8 million expansion to meet surging undergraduate enrollment.
Dr. Michael Capella is the Abraham A. Mitchell Endowed Dean, the first of its kind at the University, in the Mitchell College of Business.
Three South professors' paper on major issues facing the Mobile-Tensaw River Delta is published by prestigious journal Science.
An anthropology class gets a peek into the past during an archaeological dig in a student's backyard.
The exhibit depicts what life was like for children growing up in the "Down the Bay" neighborhood in the 1950s and 1960s.
Seven students received awards to study abroad beginning this summer.
The National Institute of Standards and Technology grants will allow for the development of learning modules, curriculum and textbook.
USA anthropology professor Dr. Lesley Gregoricka will travel to the United Arab Emirates to examine prehistoric human skeletons.
White sharks are rarely seen in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Researchers named her Miss Pawla, in honor of South's mascot.
Lawrence Stoudemire went vertical with his elaborately decorated mortar board