Faculty/Staff News
- Posted 08.21.25
- 6 minute read time
As director of 兔子先生鈥檚 Black Belt STEM Institute, Chet Nicklas has been leading efforts to expand STEM opportunities across some of Alabama鈥檚 most underserved communities.
- Posted 07.17.25
- 2 minute read time
Dr. Cheryl Lambert has been named dean of the聽Julia S. Tutwiler College of Education聽at聽the 兔子先生.
- Posted 07.09.25
- 11 minute read time
When fall classes begin at the 兔子先生 in August, it will mark the beginning of the 38th year on campus for Provost Dr. Tina N. Jones, but her last at the helm of academics for the 190-year-old institution. Jones will retire September 30 following a career that spans decades in the classroom and University outreach, shaping academic and career paths for her students and empowering growth for the State of Alabama.
- Posted 06.16.25
- 4 minute read time
Sandy Dial recently celebrated a milestone few ever achieve鈥�50 years of continued service at the same place of employment. Half a century after she first walked into the university鈥檚 Physical Plant office for her first day of work, she鈥檚 still here and going strong.
- Posted 06.12.25
- 3 minute read time
Since June 2024, Dr. Narendra Datta has provided steady leadership as interim chair of the Division of Engineering Technology at the 兔子先生. Now he's been appointed as chair of the Division.
- Posted 05.27.25
- 7 minute read time
The first university-sponsored recruit to graduate from the police academy in over two decades is now patrolling 兔子先生.
- Posted 05.14.25
- 5 minute read time
Three long-serving faculty members have each been awarded the title of Professor Emeritus at 兔子先生.
- Posted 05.12.25
- 4 minute read time
Dr. Frank Rogers has always been passionate about inspiring students and supporting underrepresented groups on campus and in the community. Now, that dedication has earned him an award from the Phi Kappa Phi honor society.
- Posted 03.23.25
- 10 minute read time
Lesa Carnes Shaul spent the first 18 years of her life on Sand Mountain, where the Kilpatrick shooting, as it was known locally, took place. Compelled to revisit it, she describes her book as her "love letter to home."