Exploring the ancient ways
Trojans get hands-on experience in age-old skills like forging steel, making bread and starting a fire (no matches allowed), and learn about themselves, too.

Trojans get hands-on experience in age-old skills like forging steel, making bread and starting a fire (no matches allowed), and learn about themselves, too.

Learn why some of the answers to the nation’s most challenging societal issues might come from an unexpected source: architects.

Extended time — at least a year — studying in Hong Kong and in Milan uniquely prepares World Bachelor in Business graduates for careers in international commerce.

Renters can’t decide how environmentally friendly their building is. But USC environmental engineer Kelly T. Sanders has plenty of tips on going green, even if you rent.

The country’s turn toward an older, diverse population — older adults will soon outnumber children — means new challenges for social workers, a USC expert says.

Electrical engineer Eric Deng will join Facebook as its first robotics engineer this fall. He sees robots as future caretakers, companions and even therapists of sorts.

David Armstrong and Charles Liu seem an unlikely pair, but the podiatric surgeon and neurosurgeon quickly realized they had a lot to offer each other as Keck School of Medicine of USC collaborators. Now they’re working on a device that will flag changes in a patient’s gait and perhaps detect an infection.

After decades as an actor, including more than 1,000 appearances in TV commercials, George Shannon went back to school for his bachelor’s, master’s and PhD. His latest role — as a USC gerontology professor — is his most fulfilling yet.