Three, teaching and research advantages (from the network)
1. school facilities
Wake Forest University (Wake Forest University) with its elite teaching, expensive campus resources and independent and free learning style unique. Under the University, there are University Department, School of Accountancy, School of Law, School of Medicine, School of Business, School of Theology and thirty research institute departments. Wake Forest is recognized throughout the United States for its abundant high-tech resources. All University students receive an IBM ThinkPad laptop computer upon enrollment, which can be upgraded after two years and purchased for the student's personal use after graduation. Dormitories and classrooms are also fully equipped with Internet access, so students can easily use it for coursework and library information, and Around-the-clock (a 24/7 electronic management system) is always available to support and provide students with consultation on technology applications.
2. Contributions to the development of science and technology
Wake Forest has also been a leader in guiding the development of nanotechnology. Thanks to a huge grant and the return of a professor, Wake Forest became a major player in the emerging field of nanotechnology almost overnight. Wake Forest University's Center for Nanotechnology in the Department of Physics, located on Deacon Boulevard near the university's campus, is operated by fifteen highly paid outside professionals. As nanotechnology moves from the experimental stage to applications in textiles, medicine, telecommunication and aerospace, the potential for emerging companies in the Padremont Science and Technology Park will become apparent. The Wake Forest University Nanotechnology Center will accelerate Windsor's transformation into a technology-based economy.
3. Regenerative Medicine
Wake Forest University has been a global leader in regenerative medicine research, with significant research funding from the U.S. federal government and the National Science Board. Anthony Aitara, a human tissue engineer at Wake Forest University's Institute for Regenerative Medicine, has given thousands of patients in need of bladder transplants the benefit of the doubt by building a real human bladder in his lab.Aitara, who has been working on artificial organs for 16 years, announced the success of the artificial bladder transplants, which were the first successful transplants of an artificial organ in the world. The seven patients who underwent the transplant were from Boston Children's Hospital in the United States and ranged in age from 4 to 19 years old. All of these patients suffered from a congenital condition, spina bifida, in which the body's nervous system that controls the bladder has become dysfunctional and puts severe pressure on the kidneys. Although the bladder is perhaps the easiest organ in the human body to replicate (because there are no blood vessels in the bladder), Aitara's achievement has paved the way for the creation of more structurally complex organs, such as the liver and kidneys. The organ shortage is now a public **** health crisis. People are living longer and there aren't many organs available for transplantation, says Aitara, which begs the question: can we make our own organs? Today, Aytala is busy replicating more than 20 other tissues and organs, including the heart and liver. However, because these organs are so full of blood vessels, which makes replication difficult, Aitara believes it may take decades of lab work to create commercially viable artificial livers, artificial kidneys, and so on.
IV. Campus Environment
1. Reynolds Campus
The Reynolda Campus is the main campus for Wake Forest University, housing the undergraduate colleges. The Reynolda Campus is the main campus for Wake Forest University, housing the undergraduate colleges, three of the four graduate schools, and half the Graduate School of Arts and Sciences. The core of Reynolda campus is the two interlinked quads, separated by the main administrative building/main dining facility, Reynolda Hall, into North and South Campus.
The Reynolds Campus is the main campus of Wake Forest University, with undergraduate institutions, three of the four graduate schools, and a half-dozen liberal arts colleges. The core of the Reynolds Campus is two interconnected quadrangles separated into North and South Campuses by Reynolda Hall, the main administration building/main dining hall. The North Campus consists of the TK Hearn Plaza plaza with six upperclassmen residential buildings, the U.S. Post Office, Subway Restaurant, a book/office supply store, a clothing/sports store, and the Waiting Church. The Chapel of Waiting offers a variety of functions. Its auditorium is an area for prayer, services, concerts and special guests.Wait Chapel classrooms house offices and classrooms for the Seminary and Religious Ministries. South Campus is home to the Manchester Square (formerly known as the Magnolia Quadrangle or Mag Square). It has freshman housing, most of the classroom buildings, the Benson Center, and the Smith Reynolds Library.
2. Bowman Gray Campus
Located in the Ardmore neighborhood near downtown Winston-Salem, the Bowman Gray Campus is home to Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, which includes its teaching and research arm, Wake Forest School of Medicine, and its clinical enterprise, Wake Forest Baptist Health. With about 13,000 employees, the Medical Center is the largest employer in the Piedmont Triad Region, operating as an integrated health care system. With about 13,000 employees, the Medical Center is the largest employer in the Piedmont Triad Region, operating as an integrated health care system.
The Bowman Gray Campus, located in the Ardmore neighborhood near downtown Winston-Salem, is home to the Wake Forest Baptist Medical Center, which includes its teaching and research institution, Wake Forest School of Medicine, and its clinical enterprise, Wake Forest Baptist Health. With approximately 13,000 employees, the Medical Center is the largest employer in the Piedmont Triad region and operates as an integrated health care system.
3. Wake Downtown Campus
275 students attended classes on January 10, 2017, the first day of 18 undergraduate classes in such areas as engineering and biomedical sciences at Wake Downtown in Wake Forest Innovation Quarter.
275 students attended classes on January 10, 2017, the first day of 18 undergraduate classes in such areas as engineering and biomedical science fields on the first day.
4. Charlotte Campus
The School of Business established a satellite campus in Charlotte, N.C., in 1995, and in January 2012, it moved into a 30,000-square-foot, award-winning facility on North College Street in Uptown.The university began offering a small set of general summer school classes at the Charlotte campus in the summer of 2014.
The College of Business established a satellite campus in Charlotte, N.C., in 1995, and in January 2012, it moved into a 30,000-square-foot, award-winning facility on residential North College Street. The Charlotte Center is home to U.S. News & World Report's #1 ranked part-time MBA program for working professionals in North Carolina. It offers two part-time MBA programs (evenings and Saturdays), Continuing Legal Education programs, Continuing Professional Education programs, Executive Education, Lunch & Learns and Speaker Events. The Charlotte Center offers certificate programs in business management for nonprofits, sustainability, financial planning and negotiation. The center also hosts corporate retreats to provide educational and gathering space for students and alumni in the greater Charlotte area. The university began offering a small group of summer programs on the Charlotte campus in summer 2014.
V. Distinguished Alumni
Muggsy Bogues, NBA basketball player
Richard Burr, U.S. Senator
Charlie Crist, U.S. Congress, Florida's 13th Congressional District
Award-winning television producer James DuBose, entertainment Industry Executive and Rising Star Award Winner
Tim Duncan, NBA Player
Bob Ehrlich, Former Governor of Maryland (Wake Forest Law School Graduate and Princeton University Alumnus)
Kay Hagan, Former U.S. Senator (Florida State University and Wake Forest Law School Graduate)
Melissa Harris-Perry
Notable participants include legendary golfer Arnold Palmer; NBA player Chris Paul; actor Carroll O'Connor; U.S. Senator Jesse Helms; and David Chase (creator of the Sopranos)
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