The Great ShakeOut: Learning more about earthquake impacts
Researchers at The Citadel are working to use the shear wave velocities to predict the response of soils at a variety of Charleston-area locations.
Read MoreResearchers at The Citadel are working to use the shear wave velocities to predict the response of soils at a variety of Charleston-area locations.
Read MoreThe ring is a connector. When I wear the ring, I will know that I am linked with a Long Gray Line of brothers and sisters that have come before me.
Read MoreI am the first in my family to graduate from The Citadel, but I hope I am creating a legacy for others here.
Read MoreThis week we tackle the War on Straws and how worried we should be about all the plastic filling our oceans.
Read MoreFor the eighth consecutive year, U.S. News & World Report ranks The Citadel as the #1 public college in the South offering up to a master’s degree.
Read MoreWelcoming new faculty to The Citadel and celebrating faculty promotions for the 2018-19 academic year.
Read MoreCitadel students are creating and studying compounds that could be used to produce a new pain relief drug or could contain new biological activities.
Read MoreA brand new partnership between a Lowcountry college and downtown hospital comes with a unique military connection.
Read MoreA living cell has thousands of internal parts. The movement of those parts is at the center of a research effort led by a Citadel biology professor.
Read MoreAs disciplines, economics and ecology are largely thought of as distinct and separate from one another, often taught on opposite ends of campus.
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