Campus & Community - News
The nearly 60-strong UAB Concert Choir will represent the USA in the “Olympics of choirs,” the World Choir Games in Latvia.
UAB’s online bachelor’s marketing and management programs have been recognized by TheBestSchools.org as two of the best nationally.
Teachers and industry experts from across the country aim to advance STEM initiatives in schools at this 38th annual event.
The Alabama Project, a photo exhibit illustrating cancer survivorship and cancer health disparities, is on display at the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center.
The University of Alabama at Birmingham Institute for Human Rights will create and foster new research, policy solutions, educational programming, and outreach activities relating to all aspects of human rights ranging from the local to the international level.
In the summer course Source Materials, students used powders, liquids, expired media and everyday items to create sculptures and installations.
UAB’s Department of Occupational Therapy ranks among the best in the United States, according to student reviews.
“TEDxBirmingham: Rediscover the Magic” wins the top prize in the Visual, Cinematography category of the American Advertising Federation Awards.
Alva Ferdinand, Dr.P.H., received the Outstanding Dissertation Award from AcademyHealth, the premier academic professional association for health services and health policy researchers.
Funds raised from the annual event come back to UAB to support vital cardiovascular research efforts.
Natalie Wilson’s pilot study research focuses on inflammation caused by microbial translocation in HIV.
The inaugural Hall Thompson Hero for Sight Award is awarded to Songs for Sight.
The free, family-friendly festival will showcase the best of Birmingham music, merchants and vendors from 5-10 p.m. outdoors at the ASC.
UAB Medicine Urgent Care clinic will treat non-emergency conditions in patients ages 18 and older seven days a week.
Martella M. Nelson has been appointed medical librarian for the Montgomery Regional Medical Campus of the UAB School of Medicine and Baptist Medical Center South, effective May 1.
A bus wrapped in UAB student Hannah Rettig’s graphic design will travel neighborhoods surrounding Birmingham’s Woodlawn community schools to provide services to parents.
2,000 tax returns filed for Birmingham families by UAB students, amounting to $3.3 million in tax refunds.
Contest at UAB will test prowess of Alabama’s top high school computer programmers. 
As part of its ongoing Science, Communication and Innovation talks, Lucas Pozzo-Miller will speak about Rett syndrome.
School of Optometry graduates will be honored at the Doctoral Convocation and Hooding Ceremony on May 16.
A year into the UAB strategic planning process, UAB President Ray L. Watts reflects on the institution’s influence and the importance and initial success of the vital campuswide effort.
Learn more about causes, therapies and training during UAB Comprehensive Diabetes Center’s annual research day.
Student Rebecca Harper and graduate Markeitra Gilliam won a national directing fellowship and physical theater training scholarship, respectively.
UAB’s president will speak to UAB retirees about campus programs, recent accomplishments and future goals; all current retirees are encouraged to attend.
The UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center has been selected as a  lead academic site and received a prestigious NCI grant that will open up clinical trials across a nationwide network and expand treatment options for patients.
UAB School of Nursing authors show that even though LGBT populations are often grouped together, each is a distinct group with specific health care needs.
UAB’s car will be the first in the competition’s history to feature lightweight carbon-fiber frame.
UAB’s May blood drive features a Buffet-inspired trip to Donorville
UAB Jazz Ensemble named Most Outstanding College Band; Kameron Dickerson wins Most Outstanding College Soloist at the 12th annual Hall of Fame competition.
All proceeds from the Walk Against Obesity will benefit Children’s of Alabama; registration is $20, and the first 50 people will receive a T-shirt.
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