-- Preview Email Newsletter
Science Research in Professional Journals Newsletter for 2025-05-17 ( 7 items ) |
Mo. University of Science & Tech: KUKA Robotics President Returns to Rolla for Lab Dedication (10)
ROLLA, Missouri, May 17 -- Missouri University of Science and Technology issued the following news:
* * *
KUKA Robotics president returns to Rolla for lab dedication
By Greg Edwards
When Jack Pennuto first came to Missouri S&T in 2000, he was an aspiring mechanical engineer excited to join the S&T men's swimming team. When the now 23-time All-American swimmer returned to his alma mater this spring, he came as the president of U.S. operations for KUKA Robotics.
In late April, Pennuto made t more PR
President Donald Trump Names Advisory Board Members to the Religious Liberty Commission (10)
WASHINGTON, May 17 -- The White House issued the following news on May 16, 2025:
* * *
President Donald Trump Names Advisory Board Members to the Religious Liberty Commission
Today, President Donald Trump has designated the following individuals to serve on the advisory boards of the Religious Liberty Commission. On May 1st, the President signed an Executive Order establishing the Religious Liberty Commission. He designated Texas Lt. Gov. Dan Patrick as chair and Dr. Ben Carson as vice chair, more PR
Radboud University: Seagrass Bread as Food Product of the Future - 'The Netherlands Must Take the Lead in Production' (10)
NIJMEGEN, The Netherlands, May 16 -- Radboud University issued the following news:
* * *
Seagrass bread as food product of the future: 'The Netherlands must take the lead in production'
Sea level rise will cause large areas of land to be flooded in the coming century. We could use these future sea-landscapes for the production of seagrass grains, argues environmental scientist Marieke van Katwijk in the scientific journal Ambio.
Due to rising sea levels, worldwide, more and more lands will b more PR
Samford University's Character Convening 2025 Advances Global Conversation on Character Education (10)
BIRMINGHAM, Alabama, May 17 -- Samford University issued the following news release:
* * *
Samford University's Character Convening 2025 Advances Global Conversation on Character Education
By Kameron Brown
Educators, scholars and leaders in character education gathered May 12-14 at Hilton Pensacola Beach Resort for the sixth annual Character Convening conference, hosted by Samford University's Orlean Beeson School of Education. This year's theme, "Caught, Taught, Sought," focused on the inte more PR
Stress Can Lead to Alzheimer's Disease in Women Who are Post-menopausal, UT Health San Antonio Study Finds (10)
SAN ANTONIO, Texas, May 17 -- The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio issued the following news release:
* * *
Stress can lead to Alzheimer's disease in women who are post-menopausal, UT Health San Antonio study finds
Can stress lead to Alzheimer's disease? It can in women who are post-menopausal, a study led by The University of Texas Health Science Center at San Antonio (UT Health San Antonio) shows.
Analyzing data from 305 cognitively unimpaired participants in the Fr more PR
UAFS Computer Science on Par With Nation (10)
FORT SMITH, Arkansas, May 17 -- The University of Arkansas-Fort Smith issued the following news:
* * *
UAFS Computer Science on Par with Nation
By Ian Silvester
University of Arkansas - Fort Smith students are shaping the future, right along with the rest of the nation.
Universities across the nation are witnessing an upward trend of students enrolling in one of the fastest-growing majors: Computer science. UAFS is no different.
Since the fall of 2021, the number of students enrolled in th more PR
University of Colorado School of Public Health: Study Reveals Financial Hardship for Cancer Survivors Due to High-Cost Immunotherapies, Especially Among Blood Cancer Patients (10)
AURORA, Colorado, May 17 -- The University of Colorado School of Public Health issued the following news release:
* * *
Study Reveals Financial Hardship for Cancer Survivors Due to High-Cost Immunotherapies, Especially Among Blood Cancer Patients
Blood cancer survivors were more likely to report difficulty in affording care and drug costs
By Julia Milzer
A study published today in the Journal of Cancer Survivorship found that cancer survivors receiving high-cost immunotherapy treatments wer more PR
|