Strategic Communications and Marketing News Bureau

Campuswide survey for December 2015 graduates seeks feedback on ‘first destinations’

The U. of I.’s campuswide outcomes survey is now available for December 2015 graduates earning a bachelor’s degree. Faculty members are asked to encourage graduates to respond to the survey, which asks about employment, continued education and other next steps after graduation. Graduates can access their unique survey links online.

The survey is part of the First Destination Initiative, a collaboration among the Office of the Provost, the Career Center and the Division of Management Information, with essential support provided by additional units. The survey results will be released in spring 2016. More information about the survey is available online.



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Humanities From left, co-authors Greg Howard, a professor of economics, and Russell Weinstein, a professor of labor and employment relations and of economics.

Paper: HBCUs promote social, economic mobility for Black children who live nearby

New research from a team of University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign economists estimates the social mobility effects of four-year public historically Black colleges and universities on Black children who live in the same county as an HBCU.

Announcements Portrait of Tony Leggett

Tony Leggett, Nobel laureate and theoretical physicist, dies

Theoretical physicist Sir Anthony James Leggett, widely recognized as a world leader in condensed matter physics and for his pioneering work on superfluidity and the quantum mechanics of macroscopic systems, died March 8. The University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign professor was 87 years old.

Life Sciences In his lab, microbiology Professor Wei Qin shows off a culture tray and a colorimetric assay that highlights the microbes’ metabolic activity. Qin’s work focuses on an abundant microbial group that populates the deep ocean where warming and iron limitation have a major impact on ocean circulation and climate change. Photo taken at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign on Wednesday, Feb. 11, 2026. (Photo by Fred Zwicky / University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign)

New study finds deep ocean microbes already prepared to tackle climate change

Deep-sea waters are warming due to heat waves and climate change, and it could spell trouble for the oceans’ delicate chemical and biological balance. A new study demonstrates that the microbes may already be adapting well to warmer, nutrient-poor waters. Researchers predict that these surprisingly adaptable archaea will play an important role in reshaping ocean chemistry in a changing climate.

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