
Psychology graduate becomes president of American Academy of Forensic Sciences
As a forensic scientist and president of an international science academy, Carl McClary uses creativity in the way he approaches his scientific work.
With more than 75,000 alumni across the United States and around the world, the College of Arts and Sciences has a powerful global network. Wherever you are, we are here for you!
Opportunities for alumni include educational programs such as public talks and research trips, celebratory events during homecoming and graduation, and networking events near and far. The Office of Advancement and Alumni Relations works passionately to inspire alumni to maintain lifelong connections to their alma mater.
Whether providing internship opportunities for our students, business contacts, career guidance or advice on adapting to a new city or country, our alumni are ready to connect with you. In the College of Arts and Sciences, we believe every alumnus has something vital to offer, and we like to recognize the contributions our alumni make to their fields and to the lives of those around them. If you know a truly outstanding alumnus, nominate them for one of our alumni awards.
As a forensic scientist and president of an international science academy, Carl McClary uses creativity in the way he approaches his scientific work.
Hope Rivers, president of Piedmont Technical College, shares how her English professor became a mentor, setting the foundation for her successful career.
Three-time sociology graduate Anna Rogers used her love for heavy metal and gender studies to inspire the research she used in her first co-authored book.
Not long after graduating, Xander von Klar was sending people through time and space with the help of lights on a stage. Now the theatre and English double major is heading off to law school.
Nikki Martin is helping the world meet its energy needs while working toward a greener tomorrow.
More news from the College of Arts and Sciences here.