Put away your selfie stick
By Minju Park, Columnist
August 9, 2016
During my spring break, I traveled to Istanbul to visit my brother who is studying abroad there. I really enjoyed having the experience of learning about a country that is so different from my own, and I found its rich and complicated history fascinating. However, my trip was speckled with a sight ...
UI offers Rosetta Stone to help international, study abroad students
March 10, 2016
Filed under News
Mareesa Nosalik, sophomore in FAA, is required to study Italian, French and German as a vocal performance major.When she found out the University offers free use of the language software program Rosetta Stone, she said she was thrilled. “I’m very excited to use this software because it’s difficult ...
University study abroad program looking to INSPIRE
February 10, 2016
Filed under News
Lily MasHayekstaff writerUniversity students looking to study abroad now have the opportunity to partake in an award-winning international program.The University’s INSPIRE program, a transnational partnership between the University and three research universities in Stockholm, Sweden, has been awarded the 2016 Andrew H...
Despite changes, ARC scuba clinic floats on
By Susan Szuch
February 9, 2015
Filed under Life & Culture
As a three-year-old boy watching the TV series, “Sea Hunt,” Brad Knop became fascinated with breathing underwater. “It was on every week, and Lloyd Bridges was the diver in it, he was whom the plot was about,” Knop said. “I knew I wanted to be a diver, and he was my inspiration. ... That’...
Pack for a semester abroad like a pro
December 30, 2014
Filed under Uncategorized
I’ve been waiting for what seems like forever to have the chance to drop everything and find my way studying abroad in Europe. Now that my trip to Verona, Italy, is less than a week away, I figured it would be a good time to start thinking practically – packing practically that is. Notorious for an...
A helping hand abroad, at home
January 22, 2014
Filed under Uncategorized
“We’re fighting for the crumbs,” said Faeza Meyer, a resident of Cape Flats, a neighborhood that covers 32 acres within the city of Cape Town, known as the “slums” of South Africa. When I visited the area over winter break, I noticed that the houses are in close quarters to each other and compos...
Celebrating 50 years of education at sea
December 2, 2013
Filed under Life & Culture
From learning art history in Saint Petersburg, Russia, to entering the media outlets of Cape Town, South Africa, the students, faculty and staff aboard the MV Explorer see the world while sailing down the Atlantic Ocean. With 20 to 25 disciplines incorporated into the curriculum, a 9,000-volume librar...
