Polly Rogers was a special education student at UNCC. The garden was designed to be a place where people of all abilities can come, reflect and engage with nature.
CBS News
Addressing the ordeal of homelessness
Pedro has grown used to life on the streets, but he may never get used to being overlooked:
Excuse me, could you tell me – excuse me, excuse me, can you tell me the time? And they just pass you by and they just go like that [waves hand in air]. And people out there have no idea that it is okay to say, No.
The story of homelessness is really lots of different stories, as told by people interviewed by Sunday Morning at The Bowery Mission in New York City.
David: I don t have family; my mother s dead, father s dead.
MLC Pandemic Webinar Series: Post-Pandemic Office Design
MLC Pandemic Webinar Series: Post-Pandemic Office Design
MLC Pandemic Webinar Series: Post-Pandemic Office Design by 58 58 people viewed this event.
What will your office look like post-pandemic? From home offices to outdoor meeting hubs, the pandemic has dramatically altered our understanding of the modern workspace. The Modern Literature and Culture (MLC) Research Centre’s upcoming webinar explores the future of office design with the help of three renowned experts who will deliver remarks and answer your questions:
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Linda Zhang, School of Interior Design, Ryerson University
This event is moderated by Professor Irene Gammel, Dire
Photo courtesy of Pop and Marie Sadler. A new project led by Johnson C. Smith University (JCSU) historians will allow Charlotte, N.C., residents to experience a digital replication of razed Black neighborhoods.
Other cities have offered versions of augmented reality tours, but JCSU’s approach will involve a VR component.
JCSU partnered with Duke University early on and later connected with the University of North Carolina at Charlotte (UNCC) and the University of North Carolina at Greensboro (UNCG) to bring together technical expertise to achieve the vision. Led by JCSU Electronic Resources Librarian Tekla Ali Johnson and JCSU Archivist and Digital Manager Brandon Lunsford, the project will create a digital replication of Charlotte neighborhoods that were razed in urban renewal efforts in the 60s and 70s.