
Don’t let foodborne illnesses take the joy out of your jingle
Read More about Don’t let foodborne illnesses take the joy out of your jingleScan here: Endowed professor delves into the history of the barcode
Jordan Frith, the Pearce Professor of Professional Communication at Clemson University, tattooed a barcode onto his left bicep to celebrate the publication of his new book, “Barcode.”
Junk science: Clemson students learning to evaluate health claims in popular media
Social media platforms are saturated with health hacks, claims of wonder drugs and easy cures. “Pseudoscience in Popular Media” aims to help students tell the difference between science and pseudoscience.
CBSHS professor to build tool to improve complex arm fracture identification in elderly patients
Department of Public Health Sciences professor Sarah Floyd, Ph.D., is embarking on a three-year journey to develop a better model for identifying and classifying shoulder fractures that occur most commonly in elderly populations.
Military Traditions
Latest University News
Clemson names Steven Marks founding dean for the College of Veterinary Medicine
The associate dean and director of veterinary medical services and clinical professor of emergency and internal medicine at North Carolina State University has been chosen to lead the College of Veterinary Medicine at Clemson University. The Board of Trustees approved the appointment. (Image courtesy of North Carolina State University.)
GE Aerospace and Clemson University announce research into advanced materials for flight
A major milestone in the development of next-generation materials that will “push the boundaries of what is possible in flight” was announced from the Paris Air Show.
Clemson University breaks ground on $130-million Advanced Materials Innovation Complex
The new Advanced Materials Innovation Complex (AMIC) will be a 143,000-square-foot facility designed for education and research and is scheduled to open at the end of 2025.
Investing in the Future: Gifts and Grants

$20 million NSF investment will change health care with the use of AI. Clemson to lead five-year ADAPT-SC project
Read More about $20 million NSF investment will change health care with the use of AI. Clemson to lead five-year ADAPT-SC projectBrown family lays the foundation for the future of Clemson University with $2.5M Academic Cornerstone gift
Before becoming Clemson’s latest Academic Cornerstone Partners, the Brown family gave of their treasure to Clemson by establishing the Brown Family Scholarship Endowment, supporting the Wilbur O. and Ann Powers College of Business as well as the Provost’s Excellence Fund and several other scholarship endowments.
Designing a legacy: Doug Quackenbush ’82, M ’84 pledges endowed professorship to the College of Architecture, Art and Construction
Quackenbush recently pledged major support to Clemson through the P. Douglas Quackenbush Endowed Professorship in Architecture, establishing a professorship within the college.
From Our Scholars

Celebrating Our Graduates
Read More about Celebrating Our GraduatesOur Experts
Whether you’re looking for commentary on breaking trends shaping the world or a background briefing, our experts are available to help.

Heidi M. Zinzow
A licensed clinical psychologist and professor, Zinzow addresses risk, protective factors for trauma victimization and how to ameliorate associated mental health symptoms, focusing on developing intervention and prevention programs.

Roy Jones
The visionary behind Call Me MISTER®, Jones has grown the program into a nationally renowned model. Today it serves more than 33 colleges and universities across 10 states and has more than 600 program participants driving change in the classroom.

Anjali Joseph
Joseph focuses on how the design of the physical health care environment impacts the health, well-being and safety of occupants and supports doctors, nurses and other health care providers as they provide patients with safe and comfortable care.

Serving Our State: Rural Health Care in South Carolina
Bolstering the workforce to enhance rural healthcare
The Clemson University School of Nursing has received a grant totaling nearly $4 million to help educate nurses on mobile health and ultimately increase the workforce to bring health care to patients living in rural areas in South Carolina.
Serving global populations in South Carolina’s rural communities
Overseeing diverse clinical operations to meet multicultural needs: Clemson Rural Health.
Eukaryotic Pathogens Innovation Center: Combatting Global Disease from Clemson
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