Eberly News

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Wren King

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Wren King

Major: Anthropology, Women’s and Gender Studies, Geography
Minor: Native American Studies
Hometown: Morgantown, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Giana Loretta

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Giana Loretta

Major: Political Science; Philosophy; Communication Studies
Hometown: Shinnston, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Marleah Knights

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Marleah Knights

Major: Biology
Hometown: Morgantown, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Mary Linscheid

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Mary Linscheid

Major: English (AoE Creative Writing)
Minors: Appalachian Music and Appalachian Studies
Hometown: Morgantown, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Makaela Quinn

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Makaela Quinn

Major: Biology
Minor: Child Development and Family Studies
Hometown: Wheeling, WV 

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Maggie Robertson

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Maggie Robertson

Major: Biology
Areas of Emphasis: Neuroscience, Genomics, and Advanced Cellular & Molecular Biology
Hometown: Cairo, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Natalie Wonsettler

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Natalie Wonsettler

Major: Biology
Minor: English and Medical Humanities and Health Studies
Home town: Morgantown, WV

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Donovan Weekley

2022-23 Eberly Scholars: Donovan Weekley

Major: B.S. Biology
Hometown: Lexington Park, Maryland

The West Virginia University Eberly College of Arts and Sciences has expanded the role of its Center for Resilient Communities to support college-wide efforts that foster community-engaged research with undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty.

Eberly College and Center for Resilient Communities will Foster Collaboration and Strengthen Community-engaged Research Efforts

The West Virginia University Eberly College of Arts and Sciences has expanded the role of its Center for Resilient Communities to support college-wide efforts that foster community-engaged research with undergraduate students, graduate students and faculty.

WVU researchers envision police as community partners, not adversaries

WVU researchers envision police as community partners, not adversaries

West Virginia University sociologists James Nolan and Henry Brownstein hope to shift the primary focus of policing from law enforcement activities, such as making arrests and seizing large quantities of guns and drugs, to helping residents create the conditions in their communities where crime and violence are less likely to thrive.