Only Scratching the Surface
An anthropology class gets a peek into the past during an archaeological dig in a student's backyard.
An anthropology class gets a peek into the past during an archaeological dig in a student's backyard.
USA anthropology professor Dr. Lesley Gregoricka will travel to the United Arab Emirates to examine prehistoric human skeletons.
White sharks are rarely seen in the northern Gulf of Mexico. Researchers named her Miss Pawla, in honor of South's mascot.
Biology major Jorjia Elmore's research on venomous animals is leading her to medical school.
Twenty-four seniors were recognized for outstanding academic and leadership achievements, service and engagement, and Jaguar pride.
Pettway will teach and conduct research as a Fulbright U.S. Scholar in Brazil from August through December of this year.
A South engineering and music student wins a Goldwater Scholarship for his science research, while also performing at Carnegie Hall.
Murals painted by teenagers at Strickland Youth Center, and created through a program led by a South graduate, are featured at the Festival of Flowers. The event supports USA Health Providence Hospital.
Classical tuba lifted Clayton Maddox from poverty and led him to South, along with ensembles such as Alias Brass Company, which received consideration for a Grammy Award.
South celebrates its annual Holiday Concert featuring the theme "Home for the Holidays."
Dr. Tuan Tran wins a USDA grant to study a soil-based pathogen that causes bacterial wilt in plants such as potatoes and tomatoes.
The Vanguard student newspaper bucks online publishing trend by adding its first print edition at South since 2019.
South's chemistry department partners with the Exploreum Science Center helping inspire young students to learn about chemistry.
USA hosted more than 150 middle school students for a conference titled "GEMS: Go Explore Math and Science!"
Brianna Burrell, Miss Alabama 2023 and 2021 USA political science graduate, receives a big Jaguar homecoming celebration.
Five University of South Alabama faculty members were honored at the 2nd Annual Technology and Research Showcase.
Ben Raines shares a devotion to the Mobile-Tensaw Delta, "America's Amazon," as South's first environmental fellow and writer-in-residence.
Dr. Jefferson Cowie will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday, Oct. 25, at the Laidlaw Performing Arts Center. The annual event is free and open to the public.
Dr. Jonathan Perez's research focuses on how the brains of songbirds use environmental information to time seasonal migration.
The visit by members of Oklahoma's Choctaw Nation is part of a project led by USA associate professor Dr. Erin Nelson.