- Healing through designAfter surviving a fatal crowd crush at the Astroworld Festival in 2021, Sydnee Johnson designed a piece of clothing that helped her heal from the trauma she experienced, and it's now on display as part of Showcase 2025.
- Fueled by curiosityBrandon Barnett, a senior in aerospace engineering, used his skills and classroom knowledge to build a functional jet engine in the Makerspace on campus.
- Bringing humanity to defenseEnglish literature alumnus Matthew Parker '13 puts his degree to work in crafting narratives for criminal defendants.
- Leading parks and recAlumnus Matthew Capps, who earned a bachelor’s degree in ornamental horticulture and a Master of Landscape Architecture, is the new director of Alabama State Parks.
- Boosting law and justiceAriel Liberman, assistant professor of law and legal studies, adds his law school teaching experience, religious studies programs and international contexts to the Law and Justice program.
- Can plants 'hear' bees?Jean-Francois Louf earned an NSF CAREER Award for investigating how flowers detect and respond to the sound of pollinators — potentially increasing nectar sugar concentration and improving crop yields.
- Recognizing excellence: Hennessey honored for leadership in nursing advisingExcellence is a term that Pam Hennessey has become synonymous with, and that’s why she was recently awarded the 2025 Provost Advising Award for Outstanding Advising Administrator.
- Biosystems engineering students win with AI innovationThanks to Florabot, an AI-driven robot developed by researchers in the Smart Systems Lab within the Department of Biosystems Engineering, farmers may soon be able to assess entire rows of azaleas, hydrangeas, petunias and many other ornamental plants in the time it takes you to read this article.
- Lab coats and apronsAssociate Professor Constantinos Kyriakis and Assistant Professor Maria Naskou met in Greece over a decade ago and have supported one another in science and life ever since.
- A quest for answersAssistant Professor Rodney Tollerson II is making an impact in the classroom and the lab.
- Human Sciences alumna conquering fashion world with passion and purposeAyesha Ali credits the Apparel Design and Production Management program for her success in founding her own clothing label, "Ayesha Ali Design."
- Showcase showdownShowcase 2025, a campus-wide celebration of creative scholarship, will host an evening of exhibits and performances at the Gogue Performing Arts Center on Feb. 24.
- Auburn alumna helps world connect as Bumble communications vice presidentPublic relations alumna Gabrielle Ferree '12 has always known the importance of relationships, from her time at Auburn to her leadership at one of the world's largest dating companies.
- They add upGary Martin and Marilyn Strutchens, married since 1996 and Auburn colleagues since 2000, share a passion for mathematics and helping the next generation of teachers.
- Higher ed, higher callingSydney Freeman Jr. is a first-generation college student and two-time Auburn alum. He was the first African American male to attain full professorship at the University of Idaho, and just last fall, was one of 10 people chosen as a Fellow of the United Nations Office of the High Commissioner for Human Rights.
- New improvementsCampus will soon have a children's garden and a new Bee Center and improvements to Neville Arena and the university bookstore.
- Fab fiveThe Student Media group is led by five students who are dedicated to keeping their peers informed about what happens on campus and beyond.
- Orange and Blue AngelNew Blue Angel Lilly Montana keeps her team flying in formation.
- More than dancingAlumna and social worker Valeri White helps lead the Recycled TeenAgers in activities, traveling and performing dance routines at halftime during athletics events.
- Working togetherThe SCIP program focuses on increasing mental health services in rural Alabama schools by preparing school counseling students to collaborate with school nurses and ESOL teachers.
- Solving issues at home and abroadAuburn's Engineers Without Borders student chapter continues projects to help communities in rural Tennessee, Guatemala and Bolivia.
- Providing patient careFourth-year pharmacy students have the opportunity to apply their knowledge and skills to patients on Native American reservations.
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