UA In the News — June 11-13
Examining the roots of mass shootings — UA student gives back to Montgomery — Unusual play performed at UA — and more.
UA Preview
This week at The University of Alabama: Professor’s film to premiere at Black Film Festival – Media invited to coastal expedition – Special ed majors learn alongside students with intellectual disabilities – Program prepare west Alabama teachers for new science standards – Creative writing class underway for high school students – Expert explains technique for reducing stress
UA Matters: Using Mindfulness to Lower Stress
Practicing mindfulness is a simple way to help train the brain to be calmer and less stressed, says the University of Alabama’s Dr. Harriet Myers.
UA In the News — June 10
UA School of Law achieves higher ranking — The importance of seat belts — Girls State continues — and more.
UA Theatre Professor’s Film to Premiere at American Black Film Festival
University of Alabama theater professor Seth Panitch has recently completed a full, feature-length film that has been selected as one of 25 films to be showcased in the 20th American Black Film Festival.
Students Attend Bama Bound
While some students are a little nervous about starting their college journey, UA’s summer orientation session Bama Bound helps students meet new friends, learn about the University, register for their first semester’s classes and have a good time.
UA Student Team Racks Up Awards in National Vehicle Contest
A team of University of Alabama students in a competition among North American universities to design and construct an advanced, energy-efficient vehicle was recognized with several first-place awards after completing the second year of the four-year program.
In the News — June 9
Lessons about wills and estates — AP preparation camp — New coach for women’s wheelchair basketball — and more.
In the News — June 8
UA student competes on “American Ninja Warrior” — Pop-up medical privacy tent goes to market — and more.
Spin-off Company to Market, Sell UA-Developed Product
The University of Alabama licensed the technology behind a collapsible sideline tent designed to give better medical care to athletes to a spin-off company that will develop, market, manufacture and distribute the tent.