While severe weather primarily occurs in the spring across the U.S., Alabama is one of the few places that experiences a secondary severe weather season, which typically runs from the beginning of November through mid-December.
This week at The University of Alabama: a new app developed at UA will revolutionize how people track their health and fitness progress; new research shows a warming climate will have a widespread effect on ecosystems; and the UA Arboretum is teaching about spooky Alabama plants through their ‘ArBOOretum’ event.
Before Alabama and Georgia meet on the gridiron, fans will have the opportunity to see the AFCA National Championship Trophy
This week at The University of Alabama: a new app developed at UA can tell your body composition with a single photo; new research from UA shows a warmer climate will disrupt ecosystems; and UA receives grant to build a new storm shelter.
If severe weather strikes Tuscaloosa, make sure you know the location of campus storm shelters.
In light of recent federal regulations, the Office of Equal Opportunity and Title IX Programs has updated the Title IX and Sexual Misconduct Policy to reflect the new requirements.
This week at The University of Alabama: Law professor suggests doctors and mental health professionals use do-not-sell lists for firearms to combat suicides; UA criminal justice professor is No. 1; and the Moundville Native American Festival is virtual in 2020.
Operation of The University of Alabama Brewer-Porch Children’s Center will transition from the University’s College of Arts and Sciences to the College of Community Health Sciences on Oct. 1. Brewer-Porch provides behavioral health care and educational services for children, adolescents and their families, both locally and from across Alabama. The center also serves as a
Operation of The University of Alabama Brewer-Porch Children’s Center will transition from the University’s College of Arts and Sciences to the College of Community Health Sciences on Oct. 1.