April 26, 2021

How Can We Link Humans, Machines and Spaces Within the Built Environment?

Visualizing the critical relationship between physical space and health.

April 20, 2021

“Stop AAPI Hate” – A Plea from a Community in Grief

A faculty member shares how violence against Asian American and Pacific Islanders has impacted her as a Vietnamese-American, and actionable steps that we can all take to stand in solidarity.

April 7, 2021

How Do Our Perceptions of Animals Determine How We Write About Them?

Enhancing our understanding of animals at the intersection of multiple disciplines.

March 29, 2021

How Can Textiles Be Applied to Develop Novel Building Envelopes?

Bridging technology, textile design and architecture.

March 18, 2021

Why Wearing a Mask Can Be Controversial

Researchers investigate the social drivers of mask wearing during COVID-19.

March 12, 2021

How Can We Improve Mental Health Care for Children and Families?

Combating stigma and fostering promotion and treatment for mental wellness

March 8, 2021

All-Encompassing Degree Program Highlights University’s Cannabis Expertise

Dr. Brooke Worster talks about new offerings which bring cross-disciplinary experts, students and professionals together in an evolving field.

March 3, 2021

Mind Over Matter

One stroke patient's journey to help researchers understand if brain implants connected to a robotic arm brace can help him … and eventually other survivors … restore movement.

February 16, 2021

Patients Get Essential Telehealth Support Through Student-Driven Program

Researchers team up with students on “Digital Onboarding Taskforce” to help patients get comfortable using technology for remote medical care.

February 2, 2021

To Sleep or Not to Sleep?

Neuroscience researchers study how fruit flies decide between sleep and other behaviors, like mating, and the factors that influence that decision.

January 28, 2021

A Margin of Error

College of Nursing assistant professor Karen Alexander, PhD, RN, talks candidly and bravely about her unconscious bias that crept into the care she had once provided as a nurse.