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Graduate student holding a notebook in a forest doing research.

Solving Local and Global Challenges, Together

Our faculty work with community and industry partners to deliver impactful, innovative research solutions for complex environmental challenges.

Leaders in Sustainability and Applied Research

NC State’s College of Natural Resources is ranked among the nation’s top programs in forestry, environmental sciences and paper science and engineering. Our graduates are leaders in conservation, renewable materials and sustainable resource management.

See Yourself in Our Community

From hands-on learning to campus traditions, see what our students and faculty are up to everyday.

Meet Dr. Angela Allen, assistant teaching professor of forestry and environmental resources in the College of Natural Resources. 👋

In July 2021, she joined the college's faculty and has since been dedicated to creating impactful learning experiences for students. 

Allen’s work focuses on undergraduate research training, with additional focus areas in water quality and water chemistry. Through her teaching and research, she aims to provide students with hands-on opportunities that deepen their understanding and engagement in these fields.

Looking ahead, Allen aspires to further develop an innovative curriculum, sustain and grow her undergraduate research training program, and implement more meaningful assessments to enhance student learning. She is especially focused on creating active learning environments and using feedback to continuously improve her teaching methods.

Allen’s impact at NC State extends beyond the classroom. She is deeply committed to fostering a welcoming environment across her programs, courses, research, and mentoring. 

"My motto is 'You are not alone,' a reminder that everyone deserves a safe and supportive space to flourish. I strive to promote an environment that encourages a growth mindset, builds confidence and empowers individuals to advance academically and personally."
The FIFA World Cup is often promoted as a major economic win for host cities—but who really benefits? ⚽💰 

One study estimated that the 2026 FIFA World Cup, held in 16 host cities across the United States, Canada and Mexico, could generate up to $40.9 billion in gross domestic product, including up to $620 million for U.S. host cities. 

NC State sports management professor Dr. Michael Edwards explains why the financial reality is often far more complicated than the headlines suggest. “Many economic impact studies are structured in ways that predictably produce large numbers."

🔗 Read the full story at the link in our bio.

In the News

Our faculty share their knowledge and insights about the latest environmental issues with media outlets all around the world.