This week at The University of Alabama: – Cyber security scholarships available for UA students – UA collections participate in worldwide social media initiative – Interactive fun, learning, food part of UA Museum’s Family night – Commentary on coronavirus
Dr. Allen Parrish is returning to The University of Alabama as executive director of the Alabama Transportation Institute.
The weather outside won’t matter when the campus and local communities get a taste of all four seasons at the 10th annual Family Night at the Museum Feb. 8.
Five students from The University of Alabama College of Communication and Information Sciences will soon travel to Iowa to participate in a unique field research experience ahead of the Feb. 3 Iowa caucuses.
A total of 12,050 students enrolled during the 2019 fall semester at The University of Alabama were named to the dean’s list with an academic record of 3.5 or above or the president’s list with an academic record of 4.0 (all A’s).
This week at The University of Alabama: Films’ frequent depiction of torture could influence views, researchers say – Member of Exonerated Five to give MLK lecture – UA among best employers for diversity — Register now for free job skills training – Expert commentary available on Super Bowl ads, Iowa Caucus, new coronavirus and hit TV show’s portrayal of dementia
The University of Alabama was recently recognized by Forbes magazine as one of America’s Best Employers for Diversity, the only institution of higher education in the state of Alabama to receive the honor.
The majority of popular films, including those for children, have at least one torture scene, and the scenes are usually depicted as achieving the torturer’s goal, according to a study involving a researcher at The University of Alabama.
This week at The University of Alabama: – Films’ frequent depiction of torture could influence views, researchers say – Register now for free job skills training – TV show depicts dementia, expert available to comment – Flu season not over – Environmental law expert has take on proposed policy
Free job skills and financial literacy training sessions will soon be available to West Alabama adults, including veterans, and teens through The University of Alabama’s business college.