Famous tigers: notable Auburn graduates
Auburn University has produced some prestigious graduates in a variety of areas. Here are just a few.
Auburn University has produced some prestigious graduates in a variety of areas. Here are just a few.
Auburn is getting ready to replant its tradition of the Toomer's Oaks as February grows closer. Two oaks from Ehrhardt, South Carolina will be making their way to Toomer's Corner to be planted Feb. 14.
"Je suis Charlie," French for "I am Charlie," has become a slogan around the world to those showing solidarity with Charlie Hebdo, a satirical magazine in Paris whose staff was attacked by two masked gunmen Jan. 7. Isabelle Kallenberg, senior in French and microbiology, said she was studying abroad in France during the attack. Kallenberg said she arrived back in Paris from Germany approximately two hours after the incident.
Auburn University is collaborating with IBM on cybersecurity research to improve systems that can be used for outreach. “Imagine cybersecurity is becoming one of the top threats of the world,” said Anthony Skjellum, professor of computer science and software engineering and the lead cyber scientist for Auburn.
Sometimes you just need something sweet. It could be a reward for taking that test you studied hard for, a Friday treat or just a little bit of sugar to top off your meal. Most of the best options are in the heart of campus. Inside the Student Center, there’s the pastry hub Au Bon Pain and milkshakes at Chick-fil-A.
When in need of some sweets, there are some desserts that stand out on campus.
“And because Auburn men and women believe in these things, I believe in Auburn and love it.”
“And because Auburn men and women believe in these things, I believe in Auburn and love it.”
Auburn students are used to seeing Spirit and Nova, the Auburn eagles, fly around the stadium before football games, but some might be surprised by how busy these eagles keep their schedules.
SeungWoo Jung, assistant professor and clinician in the Cardiology Service of the Wilford and Kate Bailey Small Animal Teaching Hospital, recently placed one of the most advanced pacemaker systems used in humans in Joe, a seven-year-old bulldog owned by Wayne and MaryAnn Swift of Meridian, Mississippi, the release states.
A day in the life of Walker Byrd means juggling student life with his SGA duties.
Auburn's orange a blue first appeared on the field in 1892 when the school played its first football game against the University of Georgia.
Congressmen Mike Rogers and Gary Palmer visit the plains for this year's first "Capitol on the Plains" event.
Auburn’s Professional Flight Management and Aviation Management programs have faced serious trouble over the last decade. The programs were on the verge of closing just two years ago.
Hanners made national news when he said he was fired from the Auburn Police Division for speaking out against the department’s policy of ticket quotas, a method of requiring a predetermined number of citations to be written.
Will Gibson, at-large senator, proposed the second of four amendment proposals to the election law at Monday evening's meeting.
Jihadi John is just one of the many heads of the ISIS hydra.
Aariyan Tooley, a freshman studying theatre, had just spent a fun night at the play with four friends when her view of Auburn, and the country, changed. "It made me more aware about racism and discrimination in this country," Tooley said. "Even though it happened to me and four other girls, I couldn't feel bad for myself." Tooley was leaving a Nov.
U.S. Magistrate Judge Charles Coody issued the order Nov. 30 in response to a motion filed Nov. 25 from defendants to dismiss the lawsuit.
James Barth, the University’s Lowder Eminent Scholar in Finance in the Raymond J. Harbert College of Business, will testify Monday, Dec. 21 before the country of Georgia’s Constitutional Court about changes to the country’s central banking system, according to a University press release.