| DAILY NEWSLETTER
FEBRUARY 3, 2026
|
|
|
Good morning! Clemson University’s main campus resumes normal operations today. UPIC mentor submission forms are now available through March 1; A new research project could lead to flying robots mimicking insect flight.
|
|
|
-
Clemson University’s main campus resumes normal operations today, including holding in-person classes. Exercise caution while driving and be alert for possible icy conditions. Instructors and supervisors are asked to provide leniency and grace to students and employees who may have trouble accessing campus.
- Summer and Fall 2026 UPIC mentor applications are now available on the UPIC website. Applications must be submitted by March 1 to be considered for 50 percent split funding for intern salaries.
-
The Sarah A. Marshall Legacy of Leadership Award honors one student employee and one faculty or staff member whose leadership mirrors Marshall’s commitment to creating welcoming spaces, empowering others and leading with purpose. Nominate a deserving individual by February 15.
|
|
|
-
WATCH: Phanindra Tallapragada, a professor of mechanical engineering, and his team have launched a new project that could lead to flying robots mimicking insect flight. The research gives students an opportunity to work on the cutting edge of robotics and mathematical modeling.
Sachin Rustgi, associate professor of molecular breeding in the Department of Plant and Environmental Sciences, will discuss his research on alleviating food allergies through developing hypoallergenic crops on Thursday, Feb. 19, at 4:30 p.m. in Cooper Library (and via Zoom). The event is part of the Clemson Libraries’ Dean’s Research Series.
|
|
|
-
Clemson Libraries has partnered with the libraries from Coastal Carolina University and the University of South Carolina to host a series of online workshops for S.C. Love Data Week February 9-13. All workshops are open to students, faculty and staff at the three universities and are designed for people at any level to learn about various data-related topics.
On February 9, all faculty, students and staff involved in federally sponsored research activities will be automatically enrolled in a required Research Security course through Tiger Training. Per federal agency requirements, all personnel listed on federal and federal pass-through applications must complete research security training prior to proposal submission.
|
|
|
|