Features
With the help of a smartphone and Twitter, university collaborators show kids how Shakespeare instructs us on school bullyingThe University of Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô is pursuing a more-civil society with this simple recipe: Take one Shakespearean play, one group
As startling claims about knapweed’s virulence are retracted, Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô researchers show that weed-eating bugs can help control invasive species without herbicides.
Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô team finds first conclusive evidence of climate-relevant gases over the remote Pacific Ocean, but why those gases exist where they do is a mystery.
Conventional wisdom suggests that average citizens hate politics, balk at voting even in presidential-election years and are, incidentally, woefully ill-informed. A new study by a team of researchers that includes a Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô professor refutes that notion.
As the ‘gathering storm’ in science and math education approaches ‘Category 5’ and imperils American competitiveness, Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô students rush inRyan O’Block had been considering a career in K-12 teaching since high school, but when he signed up to become
But is NASA’s finding truly a previously undiscovered form of ‘weird life’ on Earth? Many scientists, including some noted experts at Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô, have doubtsThe New York Times, NASA and the prestigious journal Science announced startling news recently.
People have been interested in personality and language for a long time, but it’s really hard to get somebody to sit down and write 100,000 words. The nice thing about bloggers is they write a lot.
‘Surprising’ finding: spending 15 minutes, twice a semester, writing about music, family or other things women value helps them perform better in introductory courses
With a mixture of art, science and inspiration, stellar Ä¢¹½Ó°Òô teachers in classics, physics and philosophy embody the harmony of research and teaching, and their examples add context to the national discourse on ‘academic efficiency’
When Stefanie Mollborn asks her students how many teen-agers will get pregnant, they guess low. That’s because in college students’ circles, teen pregnancy is rare. Only 2 percent of teen mothers later earn a college degree, the U.S. Census Bureau reports.