06/30/2021
Summer Is Hot, but This Is Abnormal Scorching weather has far outstripped old expectations, but many Americans still have trouble seeing high temperatures as a distinct hazard.
The Office of Research and Sponsored Projects at the UWG supports faculty and staff as they search f
06/30/2021
Summer Is Hot, but This Is Abnormal Scorching weather has far outstripped old expectations, but many Americans still have trouble seeing high temperatures as a distinct hazard.
06/20/2021
There’s plenty of evidence showing how important nutrition is for exercise, from aiding performance to enhancing recovery. But it’s often confusing to know whether it’s best to eat before or after you exercise.
Exercise Nutrition: Whether You Should Eat Before or After a Workout Depends on Your Fitness Goals First consider what you’re training for, as your goal could influence whether to eat before or not.
06/19/2021
Our 24/7 society seems to be slowly robbing us of our slumber, but at what cost? Sleep expert, professor of neuroscience and author of Why we sleep Dr Matthew Walker explores all the ways sleep can benefit our brains and our health.
The new science of sleep: Everything we know about how it affects your health and brain
06/18/2021
Tuskegee Institute researchers showed Jonas Salk’s vaccine protected children by developing a key test.
Hidden Black Scientists Proved the Polio Vaccine Worked Tuskegee Institute researchers showed Jonas Salk’s vaccine protected children by developing a key test
06/16/2021
Congratulations to Dr. Christine Simmonds-Moore! Dr. Simmonds-Moore recently appeared in the Australian SBS/Dateline episode "The fight for America's soul". You can see her interview at the 14:30 mark of the video.
The fight for America's soul | Full Episode | SBS Dateline Almost a third of Americans say their religious faith has grown stronger during the pandemic. Bishop Bryan, a priest who has been doing more exorcisms than e...
06/15/2021
Congratulations to Professor Emeritus John Ferling! Dr. Ferling's newest book - Winning Independence: The Decisive Years of the Revolutionary War, 1778-1781 - was featured as an Editor's Pick for recommended new books in the New York Times book section on June 3, 2021.
11 New Books We Recommend This Week Suggested reading from critics and editors at The New York Times.
Congratulations to Dr. Christopher Jett! Dr. Jett was selected to participate in the 2021-2022 Student Experience Research Network (SERN) Midcareer Fellows Program. The program's goal is to bridge equity-centered research with current topics in policy. He was awarded $64,989 to support his participation in the fellowship.
SERN Midcareer Fellows Program - Student Experience Research Network Student Experience Research Network’s Midcareer Fellows Program supports a community of 15 fellows in collectively bridging research on the structures (i.e., practices, policies, and norms) that shape students’ experience of feeling respected as valued people and thinkers in school with current ...
06/14/2021
Most Americans are probably surprised that we still share a country with these magnificent big cats. But they need help to survive.
Let’s Rebuild the U.S. Jaguar Population—Yes, Jaguars Most Americans are probably surprised that we still share a country with these magnificent big cats. But they need help to survive
06/13/2021
If you have symptoms of COVID-19, you should get tested for COVID-19 even if you are fully vaccinated. You won’t be at high risk for hospitalization or severe disease, but if you are infected you may pass the virus to an unvaccinated person, who could then get very sick.
I’m fully vaccinated but feel sick – should I get tested for COVID-19? Vaccinated people can still get infected with the coronavirus. So if you have symptoms of COVID-19, getting tested can protect others and help health officials keep an eye on the virus.
06/12/2021
The space agency’s DAVINCI+ and VERITAS missions could boost planetary science when they launch later this decade.
NASA Picks Two Missions to Explore Venus, the First in Decades The space agency’s DAVINCI+ and VERITAS missions could boost planetary science when they launch later this decade
06/11/2021
Research suggests there were 30 million to 60 million bison in North America in the 1500s. Four hundred years later, roughly 1,000 bison remained, a result of government policies that encouraged killing off the animals, largely to help defeat Indigenous inhabitants and force them onto reservations.
When the Bison Come Back, Will the Ecosystem Follow? Can a cross-border effort to bring wild bison to the Great Plains restore one of the world's most endangered ecosystems?
06/10/2021
What the Victorian climate scientist John Tyndall learned from the Alps.
Mountains and Molecules In bringing the insights of the laboratory to bear on observations made in the field, Tyndall was applying the physics of the very small—molecules that shifted under pressure, causing ice to melt—to the motion of the very large: glaciers.