This week at The University of Alabama: Register now for upcoming job skills classes – New radio station provides game day info – UAPD to host Community Day – UA makes transferring from two-year colleges easier – Source available on importance of hydration for young athletes
This week at The University of Alabama: UA makes transferring from two-year colleges easier – Students making ripples in community — Sources available to discuss wild food options, heat waves, climate change
The University of Alabama’s battle cry is the most popular college hashtag on Instagram, according to an AT&T report.
This week at The University of Alabama: Freshmen work in community – Source available to discuss wild food options – UA aligns resources for innovators, entrepreneurs – Fellowship provides pediatric insights for family physicians – Geographer available to discuss heat wave, climate change
An anthropologist at The University of Alabama is part of a team of researchers who show brutal warfare in Mayan civilizations occurred earlier than previously thought.
This week at The University of Alabama: Researchers to study irrigation’s impact on Southern Farms – Students begin early move-in – UA aligns resources for innovators, entrepreneurs — Fellowship provides pediatric insights for family physicians
The robust push by The University of Alabama to promote entrepreneurship both on campus and throughout the region is increasing with an alignment of resources to better support innovators.
Concerns over “fake news” remain beneath levels necessitating communication strategies to counter them, according to public relations professionals surveyed by a University of Alabama center.
This week at The University of Alabama: Researchers to study irrigation’s impact on Southern farms – As bees decline worldwide, UA to investigate whether environment influences cold tolerance in one type – Commencement exercises to be held Saturday — Commentary available on summer bug bites – What to watch for during this week’s presidential debates
Most of Alabama’s “bugs” don’t cause problems for people. But, some can, and summer is the most likely time for humans and arthropods to clash.