Category: Coronavirus
Check this page frequently for the latest coronavirus coverage at the University of Delaware.
Assanis announces administrative decisions for the Fall 2020 semester, including hybrid model for classes
On June 23, university President Dennis Assanis announced several of the administration’s plans for the forthcoming Fall 2020 semester.
Opinion: What your university is doing to its instructors
There are 1,327 full-time faculty members on staff. Of that number, 957 are on the tenure track and 370 are on the non-tenure track.
Becoming Tinderella in the Q
Now is the perfect time to pursue someone you think is out of your league, because chances are you won’t see them in person for ...
Newark Farmers Market opens during quarantine
For the first time since the closure of the state, the Newark Natural Foods-sponsored community farmers market was open for business this Sunday.
How to: Do you know proper sanitation methods for coronavirus?
Current coronavirus statistics have people taking it more seriously than ever. Now, they are applying all precautions to protect themselves and others.
Safety procedures in the city and state, and for move-out
With the constant stream of national and global news regarding the coronavirus, state, local and campus news can easily get lost in the midst of ...
University plans for phased reopening
Gov. John Carney announced June 1 as the target date for Phase I of the state’s economic reopening.
Staying ahead of the curve: Newark Mayor Clifton on city governance during the pandemic
“Newark was the first real epicenter of the virus in Delaware,” Clifton said. “So far, we’ve been ahead of the curve.”
William Carey Locke, alumnus, cellist: music in a post-coronavirus world
William Carey Locke, also known by “dopecello,” was going to be the principal cellist for Ultra Music festival before it was canceled by coronavirus.
“A reality check”: Coronavirus, young people and the myth of invincibility
The World Health Organization stated on its website that children and adolescents are “just as likely to become infected as any other age group.”