NEWS
NORMAN, OKLA. – The University of Oklahoma announced today the students named to its fall 2024 honor roll, a distinction given to those who achieve the highest academic standards.
A total of 11,260 students were named to the fall 2024 honor roll. Of these students, 4,534 were named to the President’s Honor Roll for earning an “A” grade in all their courses.
The honor roll recognizes undergraduate students in the academic programs based at OU’s Norman campus and at OU Health Sciences. In most colleges, full-time undergraduate students who completed 12 or more letter-graded hours with a grade-point average of 4.0 were named to the President’s Honor Roll. Students with a grade-point average of 3.5 or higher were included in the Dean’s Honor Roll. Students in the Gallogly College of Engineering and the Mewbourne College of Earth and Energy are recognized with a 3.0 GPA or higher who completed 12 or more letter-graded hours.
A searchable honor roll list for fall 2024 is available for download online. Students who are on both the President’s Honor Roll and Dean’s Honor Roll are denoted by an asterisk.
About the University of Oklahoma
Founded in 1890, the University of Oklahoma is a public research university located in Norman, Oklahoma. As the state’s flagship university, OU serves the educational, cultural, economic and health care needs of the state, region and nation. For more information about the university, visit www.ou.edu.
The National Weather Service has, for the first time, purchased vertical atmospheric profiles collected by drones — data collected by the University of Oklahoma (OU) and Meteomatics. The milestone is the next step forward for the Oklahoma 3D Mesonet.
A University of Oklahoma researcher is part of an international team developing a new way to discover obesity drugs using human cells instead of animal models, an approach that could speed the development of more effective and affordable treatments. The effort is supported by a $12 million grant from the Novo Nordisk Foundation.
New findings from the University of Oklahoma, published in Cell Death & Disease, reveal that photoreceptors perform much of their own internal housekeeping.
