Working for Her Tribe
A bachelor's degree from South led Dr. Deidra Suwannee Dees to a doctorate from Harvard and the position of tribal archivist for the Poarch Band of Creek Indians.
A bachelor's degree from South led Dr. Deidra Suwannee Dees to a doctorate from Harvard and the position of tribal archivist for the Poarch Band of Creek Indians.
Dr. Christine Ruey Shan Lee is using a grant from the National Science Foundation to continue her research in knot theory. She also works with middle school students in the Girls Who Code organization.
A South researcher and his undergraduate research assistant, along with a team of researchers in Mexico, identify two unique snail-sucking species.
Fellowships from Harvard University Press and the Institute for Advanced Study help Dr. Samuel Baker spend a sabbatical writing a book about truth in the ethics of Aristotle.
New academic and research programs are expected to follow as South increases opportunities for students and faculty.
USA and Mobile Museum of Art welcomes Alabama historian Scotty Kirkland for a lecture on state and local Civil Rights history.
Hand-crafted glass ornaments, jewelry, prints and more created by USA students and faculty available for sale December 3rd.
Dr. Brandi Kiel Reese becomes the second South faculty member honored by the Gulf Research Program in as many years.
South's Dr. Tuan Minh Tran is the lead author of an article published in the prestigious scientific journal, The Plant Cell.
Seven faculty members recognized for their achievements at the 40th Annual Dean's Lecture and Faculty Awards Ceremony.
Dr. Joseph Currier, a psychology professor at South, is leading a national project to integrate religious and spiritual competencies into mental healthcare training.
After working construction, Cooper Forsyth can't imagine having a desk job. He plans for field work and a Ph.D. after earning a degree in geology. #FreshmanFocus
Governor Kay Ivey's office and the Alabama Department of Conservation and Natural Resources distributes the federal funding.
Three USA seniors are awarded the first Leadership in Social Justice and Perseverance Scholarship, established by the University and the 100 Black Men of Mobile.
Pulitzer-prize winning journalist John Archibald will be the keynote speaker for the event which is open to all majors.
More than 2,000 high school musicians will perform in the inaugural South Alabama Marching Band Championships at Hancock Whitney Stadium.
The "50 Years of South Alabama Archaeology: 1970- 2020" exhibit will be on display at the museum until spring 2022.
Dr. Kern Jackson, director of South's African American Studies program, will speak at the event in the Marx Library Auditorium.
A student production team brings South sports to a nationwide audience on the ESPN+ network. Some of the crew members are communications majors; all share a unique view of Jaguar athletics.
$453,000 NEH grant is the largest South has ever received for the humanities and will support multiple programs on campus.