Bell seeks new heights in strategic plan – Child Development Research program receives funding – Research aims to make buildings safer – Professor studies affect Thanksgiving meals have on sleep – Study on Cheshire Cat galaxies led by UA – Students recognized as Wells Fargo scholars – Social Work to help assess how state handles sex-trafficking cases – Arboretum named among best flower gardens in state … and more …
University of Alabama students will showcase a concussion detection system and cellular signal strengthening technology, and entrepreneurs will detail the ins and outs of starting and running a successful business during the third Office for Research and Economic Development Innovation Day to be held on campus Dec. 2.
Five nationally known HIV/AIDS activists are the featured speakers at The University of Alabama’s Project FAITHH conference in Montgomery Dec. 4.
A method of cleaning drinking water with light is being tested and developed at The University of Alabama with the hope of creating a product available for homes and businesses.
The University of Alabama’s Amy Walker offers a few simple ideas that children can make for their parents this holiday season.
This week at The University of Alabama: – Innovation Day showcases new technology – Astronomers work where Alice in Wonderland meets Albert Einstein – Baby TALK, PAL receive grant money – HIV/AIDS activists speak at Dec. 4 conference – Physicists receive recognition – Fall, holidays dangerous time for young – Experts offer tips on gifts children can make for their parents, stocking first-aid kits
‘Space emoji’ grins back – Study evaluates veterans’ needs – Consumer shopping expert says deals available – Entrepreneurial network receives grant
Heat, itself, is helping researchers discover potential impacts of a warming world.
Astronomers show how Einstein’s theory can lead to new discoveries – Student named Rural Medical Scholar – Students discusses Elect Her workshop experience at UA – UA’s ACRE reports real estate sales
The University of Alabama’s Child Development Resources is one of five Tuscaloosa organizations to receive more than $379,000, combined, to help fund community programs committed to the prevention of child maltreatment.