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TOP STORY

Researchers pinpoint how trees play role in smog production

After years of scientific uncertainty and speculation, researchers at UNC show exactly how trees help create one of society’s predominant environmental and health concerns: air pollution.  The study found that isoprene, once it is chemically altered via exposure to the sun, reacts with man-made nitrogen oxides to create particulate matter. read more
Tamar Birckhead  

Tamar Birckhead can discuss the legal issues surrounding the suspects in the Boston Marathon bombing. find more experts

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U.S. News names N.C. Children's Hospital as one of nation’s best in 10 clinical categories E-mail
Tuesday, June 05, 2012
For the fifth year running, N.C. Children’s Hospital at UNC Hospitals has been recognized by U.S. News Media Group as one of the nation’s best. N.C. Children’s Hospital ranks in 10 out of 10 clinical categories in U.S. News & World Report’s 2012-13 “America’s Best Children’s Hospitals” list, including a top 10 ranking in pediatric pulmonology.

N.C. Children’s Hospital is recognized 6th in pulmonology, 22nd in cancer, 23rd in gastroenterology, 29th in orthopaedics, 31st in nephrology, 32nd in endocrinology and diabetes, 36th in urology, 38th in neonatology, 42nd in cardiology and heart surgery, and 47th in neurology and neurosurgery. This year’s rankings mark the first time N.C. Children’s Hospital has been ranked in all 10 clinical categories recognized by U.S. News & World Report.

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CAROLINA IN THE NEWS

UNC's Loren Shealy wins SI's female College Athlete of the Year award
Sports Illustrated

The phrase has been hollowed out by years of often cynical misapplication, but every once in a while a special collegian gives the term student-athlete unassailable substance. Meet SI's female College Athlete of the Year, North Carolina sophomore Loren Shealy, an ace field hockey forward, top business administration student, Robertson Scholar and, for one lunch hour in late April, just one of the scores of UNC students who have stopped for a meal or conversation at the Pit, the oak-shaded sunken brick courtyard that serves as the village square of the Chapel Hill campus.