U.S. Space Force names Clemson University its newest strategic partner
Read More about U.S. Space Force names Clemson University its newest strategic partner
Discovery brings scientists one step closer to solving century-old cosmic ray mystery
Astrophysicists prove neutrinos originate from blazars Cosmic rays, charged particles that travel up to nearly the speed of light from deep outer space, constantly bombard Earth. For more than a century, astrophysicists have tried to determine the origin of those […]
Ancient South American dust helps reveal new clues about the future of the Earth’s climate, researchers say
Dust that was deposited at the foot of the Andes Mountains in Argentina over the last 1.15 million years helps explain how wind patterns have shifted and could offer clues of what is to come as the Earth’s climate changes, according to new research by a team from South Carolina and Arizona.
Our Experts
Whether you’re looking for commentary on breaking trends shaping the world or a background briefing, our experts are available to help.
Kimberly Baker
Whether it’s food safety, shelf stability or the creation of nutrition fact panels, Baker’s expertise in food science, nutrition and the culinary arts addresses food safety from a unique scientific and health-conscious perspective – without sacrificing flavor.
Srikanth Pilla
An advanced lightweight and sustainable materials researcher within the Department of Automotive Engineering, Pilla’s experience is in high-performance advanced materials including fundamental science and material synthesis to functional prototyping and manufacturing planning.
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.
Saving tigers from extinction requires many hands as faculty return from India this summer
When it comes to tiger conservation, Clemson University has a long history of trying to save its mascot from extinction. The number of tigers left in the wild is roughly equal to Clemson’s incoming class of freshmen. With an estimated less than 4,000 tigers left, the species is classified as “Endangered” on the International Union for the Conservation of Nature (IUCN) Red List of Threatened Species. Some sub-species, like the Malayan and Sumatran tigers, are classified as “Critically Endangered.”
Work With Us
Get in touch with the Clemson News team.