| DAILY NEWSLETTER
NOVEMBER 3, 2025
|
|
|
Good morning! Today is E-Learning Day, where all instruction is moved to an online modality. A new Death Valley Nights concert announcement drops this morning; Learn how one professor uses mixed reality to help shape the next-generation workforce.
|
|
|
-
Clemson is conducting an E-Learning Day continuity exercise today. This exercise occurs at all teaching site locations across the state. While physical instructional site locations are not closed, all face-to-face instruction should be moved to an online modality.
- Clemson Athletics will share a new Death Valley Nights concert announcement at 9 a.m. Visit ClemsonTigers.com for more information. Presale opportunities for faculty and staff are coming soon.
|
|
|
-
Yunyi Jia, the McQueen Quattlebaum Professor of Automotive Engineering, was nearing the end of his automotive electronics class when he slipped on an Apple Vision Pro to illustrate the inner workings of electric motors in cars, exemplifying the future impact of mixed reality in the classroom.
-
A recent study by archaeologist Reed Goodman and scientists from other institutions uncovered evidence that the ancient Mesopotamian city of Lagash was devastated by a massive flood likely triggered by human activities — a disaster that provides valuable lessons 4,000 years later.
|
|
|
At Clemson, learning doesn’t end with graduation. For these Tigers, it’s just the beginning. Student Affairs recently caught up with four young alumni who shared how Clemson’s commitment to excellence, collaboration and service continues to shape their journey — and their impact.
|
|
|
-
Ready to quit using nicotine products? Let PEBA help you with the State Health Plan’s tobacco cessation program. The program is offered at no cost for State Health Plan primary members ages 18 and older. PEBA’s program also provides nicotine replacement therapy, at no cost, for eligible members.
-
Applications for the city of Clemson's Leadership Clemson program are open. Participants will explore critical local topics and get to see the inner workings of city operations and the wider community. Classes will run once per month from January through May. Tuition is $225 and limited scholarships are available. The deadline to apply is Friday, December 12.
|
|
|
|