Campus Tour
The 115-foot Memorial Belltower stands as a sentinel by the university's main entrance on Hillsborough Street.
Frequently recognized as one of the top places to live in the United States, Raleigh's downtown has been rejuvenated with an influx of new housing, restaurants and shops.
The College of Engineering's first building on Centennial Campus opened in 2006, housing administrative offices as well as research labs.
College of Management student Jane Kearns takes advantage of nice weather to study for an exam outside Owen Residence Hall as students play volleyball on Tucker "beach."
Students roll and stroll beneath the new arbor on the courtyard between Clark labs, Kilgore Hall and Fox Labs.
The colors of the season surround the Memorial Belltower as fall approaches.
Mr. Wuf shows off his Heisman Trophy imitation prior to the introductions of the Wolfpack football team at Carter-Finley stadium.
The recently renovated quad and Berry Residence Hall make up the new home of the Honors Village.
NC State houses the nation's first university-based nuclear reactor and established the first university nuclear engineering educational curriculum.
Dr. Clement Kleinstreuer, professor of Mechanical and Aerospace Engineering, (right) goes over computer data with one of his graduate students in their Broughton Hall lab.
The knoll beside The Brickyard and DH Hill library offers students a grassy a place to study, play Frisbee or relax between classes.
The western-most part of Main Campus features various buildings comprising the Colleges of Agriculture and Life Sciences, Management, and Physical and Mathematical Sciences, and includes the recently opened Fox Labs and renovated Clark Labs.
A first year College of Design student works out the final details of a project in the studios at Leazer Hall.
Red Hat, one of the world's leading software companies, calls NC State’s Centennial Campus home. More than 1,600 government and corporate employees work on Centennial Campus.
A student leaving Winston Hall makes his way across the Court of the Carolinas.
Based on Centennial Campus, and next door to Centennial Campus Middle School, the William and Ida Friday Institute for Educational Innovation hosts educators from around the world, looking to learn more about educating children and being better teachers.
Students gather for lunch outside DH Hill Library while others study before heading to class or across The Brickyard.
Daffodils sway beneath the Memorial Belltower.
Polk Hall (left), Harrellson Hall and DH Hill Library (right) surround The Brickyard, a prime gathering spot for NC State students.
Chemistry students work together on their research as they utilize a glove box in Dabney Hall.
The Wendell Murphy Football Center houses coach's offices, training center, locker rooms, dining facility and a museum dedicated to Wolfpack gridiron greats.
Research specialist Alvin Fortner works in the College of Textiles Nonwovens Cooperative Research Center (NCRC) Partners Lab on Centennial Campus.
One of the nation’s finest veterinary programs, NC State’s College of Veterinary Medicine has research and teaching facilities, fields for larger livestock and an on-site teaching hospital.
The RBC Center is home to NC State basketball and also hosts concerts, the circus, ice skating shows, and, of course, the 2006 Stanley Cup winning Carolina Hurricanes.
Students celebrate and wave to family and friends as they enter the RBC Center for spring commencement.