Eberly News
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Jordyn Johnson
Meet multidisciplinary studies major Jordyn Johnson.

Filling in the blanks
A first-of-its-kind survey produced by the Survey Research Center and the Department of Sociology and Anthropology at WVU is examining the most pressing challenges facing West Virginians by making statewide socioeconomic data publicly available.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Myya Helm
Meet political science and international studies major Myya Helm.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Laura Curry
Meet history major Laura Curry.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Georgia Beatty
Meet history and German studies major Georgia Beatty.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Lauren Young
Meet biochemistry and WVUteach student Lauren Young.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Camille Mullens
Meet international studies major Camille Mullens.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Noah Spencer
Meet biology major Noah Spencer.

WVU announces 2020 Diversity Week events
WVU’s annual Diversity Week, set for October 11-16, 2020, promotes celebration, education and understanding of different identities and experiences present on our campus. Diversity Week is designed to create an atmosphere that provides the WVU community the opportunity to explore different cultures, engage in discussions that bring new perspectives and celebrate the presence of and contributions made by people of all identities and experiences. Our Eberly College students, faculty and staff are offering several events throughout the week. Learn more about Diversity Week and the events below.
2020-2021 Eberly Scholars: Lily Wright
Meet English and French major Lily Wright.