
Haley Herfurth
| This email address is being protected from spambots. You need JavaScript enabled to view it.Freeman says UAB has ‘inspired me to be better’
Cheryl Freeman, material transfer specialist in the Office of the Vice President for Research, is UAB’s Employee of the Month for September.
Marching Blazers — the soundtrack to UAB Football for nearly 25 years
The Marching Blazers made their debut during the 1994 football season. Their newest show, “Rockstar,” features music from ’80s rock bands.
Tarana Burke, other human rights experts to speak this fall
Freedom of speech, the intersection of human rights and metropolitan areas and the global refugee crisis are part of the fall forums with UAB’s Institute for Human Rights.
Staff Council kicks off third year on campus
Beginning its third year, the UAB Staff Council elected the newest members of its executive committee and looks forward to continuing its success and creating new traditions.
Chem labs encourage success, safety for 50-plus years
The Department of Chemistry was established in 1966 as one of the original academic units in the College of General Studies; now, UAB’s its labs are a part of the 1,200 labs on campus overseen by principal investigators.
Stay safe in research labs by following these 6 steps
Big things come from UAB research — but great work can take place in labs only if researchers partner with UAB’s Department of Occupational Health and Safety to stay safe and adhere to safety best practices.
Learn self-defense and empowerment with R.A.D. courses
UAB's Rape Aggression Defense (R.A.D.) is a 12-hour course, taught during three, four-hour sessions; the next class is Sept. 17-19.
Watch for cyclists: Bike lanes added to 10th Avenue South
10th Avenue South will become a two-lane road, and at each intersection and various driveways, green lanes with white symbols will help alert drivers to the presence of cyclists.
Changed by a baby boy: Adoption sets philosopher on a path to celebrating a world of differences
Philosophy’s Brynn Welch turned a real-life experience, the adoption of son Ben, into practical change — first through scholarly research, then a children’s book and now the classroom.
It once operated a switchboard that required a staff of 16 employees. Now, it’s again ranked as the No. 1 hospital in the state by U.S. News & World Report.