UA In the News — Sept. 13
Law professor writes of importance of free speech – Political scientist discusses state’s conservative politics – researcher closes HIV education gap – Scholars teach law enforcement how to interact with deaf … and more …
Law professor writes of importance of free speech – Political scientist discusses state’s conservative politics – researcher closes HIV education gap – Scholars teach law enforcement how to interact with deaf … and more …
Brothers cheer together – Law professor comments on intent in criminal law cases – Law professor discusses freedom of speech issue — New family-friendly tailgating area opens – New clear bag policy begins – Students recall Boys, Girls State … and more …
This week at The University of Alabama: Law enforcement learn ways to interact with hearing impaired – Research demonstrates diverse areas in which law students are trained – Experts study how hand gestures, verbal stumbles impact presidential candidates during debates – Researchers bring HIV education to parolees
Students compete in Paralympics – Stadium’s clear bag policy begins – Three brothers cheer for UA – Student competes on American Ninja Warrior – Quilt exhibit comes to campus
UA starts new marketing campaign – New clear bag policy for football games – Students participate in Paralympics – Brothers part of cheer squad – Night sky viewing – Center for Public Television and Radio produces documentary on family dynasty … and more …
A University of Alabama chemistry professor and an international group of scientists are working to replace petrochemicals with wood.
Analyses of efforts to provide HIV testing and education classes to parolees by a University of Alabama researcher and her colleagues recently published in the top scholastic journal on AIDS research.
This week at The University of Alabama: Three brothers cheer on Tide – Experts study how hand gestures, verbal stumbles help and hurt presidential candidates during debates – Researchers bring HIV education to parolees – View Saturn through UA telescope – Law professor’s new book examines Iran’s nuclear programs
Take a virtual visit to this University of Alabama research laboratory via this slideshow.
“People didn’t have time to collect their gatherings, and they lost everything. Maybe in the near future we will be able to do a better job warning people about that.”