University of Florida
UF Drug Development Researchers Are Forging New Trails to Cancer Treatments
David Ostrov fancies himself a molecular mountaineer of sorts. It’s an apt description for a scientist who is just as comfortable scaling the world’s tallest peaks as he is staring down some of the most challenging questions in science.
Texas A&M University
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Prof Active in Mission to Determine Climate Change and Life on Mars
Climate change on Earth is always a big topic. Climate change on Mars could be even bigger.
- Dicey Odds for Continued Drought
University of Dayton
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Nostalgia of Hope
Amish tourism is rooted in nostalgia for a slower, simpler time, says a University of Dayton researcher in a new book.
The University of Scranton
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Expect More
See how you can "Expect More" from The University of Scranton.
- Journalists in Training
Chapman University
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What Makes Us Chapman
Our mission is to provide personalized education of distinction that leads to inquiring, ethical and productive lives as global citizens.
University of South Florida
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Mailer Review Focuses on Author's Wife
An intimate and intriguing portrait emerges of Norman Mailer’s wife, Norris Church Mailer, in writings found in the latest issue of The Mailer Review. Edited by University of South Florida English Professor Phillip Sipiora with Guest Editor John Buffalo Mailer and Deputy Editor Michael L. Shuman, the journal’s fifth edition is dedicated to Norris Mailer.
The University of Warwick
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What Makes a Good Leader?
Would you rather have a distant, aggressive leader, or a caring, hands-on leader? Would it depend on the results they got? And can only certain styles of leadership achieve good results? Professor André Spicer, WBS, has been researching varying methods of leadership.
Audencia Nantes
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CEOs Pay Lip-Service to Teamwork
Though most CEOs talk about teamwork, they usually make key decisions on their own. This can cause problems for leadership succession as well as for the wellbeing of managers.
- Designers Need Management, Too
Metropolitan State College of Denver
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History professor uncovers unique stories
Monys Hagen spent six weeks over the summer living in a travel trailer in Amana, Iowa while studying the immigration of a German religious community to the United States. Tagging along, her dogs Oscar and Chloe.
- Pilot, professor finds right fit in education
- College career offers broad outlook
- Art director sees College through snapshots
- Former football player committed to promoting all sports
- Promoting Latino heritage through classroom and theater
- Volleyball coach makes a difference off the court
Amity University
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Faculty and Research at Amity
A faculty credited with filing 150 patents in just a year, apart from 150 books, 1000 researcher papers and 250 ongoing research projects.
University of Phoenix
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Learner-Centric Approach Leads to Graduation
I believe educating the next generation of leaders must be a priority. Today’s complex and rapidly changing world makes it critical that educators in every discipline not only make education more accessible, but also create systems to support learners so that they complete their degrees.
- Guiding Learners to Overcome Any Odds
- Teaching Opportunity I Was Seeking
Bryant University
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Hands-on class yields real results
This innovative class for all first-year students gives them the opportunity to create real businesses.
1994 group
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Environmental Essex
One of Essex’s core values is its commitment to the environment and sustainability and 2007-08 has been a year of rapid development in this area.
University of Florida
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Professors Lead Research Initiatives
As a high school student in his native Mexico, one of Jacobo Konigsberg’s favorite classes was philosophy. He loved the age-old mysteries surrounding the nature of matter, time and space at the heart of cosmology and metaphysics. David Reitze had a different obsession: astronomy. From his parents’ home in Florida’s Pompano Beach, he scoured the heavens with a series of ever-more-sophisticated homemade telescopes. His largest and best measured four feet in length, with a headlight-sized mirror and the zany appearance of a ray gun.
