Barboza named associate editor of journal for Child Maltreatment
Barboza will serve along fellow editors from universities such as the University of Michigan, University of Notre Dame and more. (More)
Research
Spreading Truth, Combating Misinformation
Pediatric researcher Emily Bates created a video series to help people make informed decisions about COVID-19 vaccines. (More)
30 students to present graduate research in virtual showcase
From projects focused on viruses, diversity, equity and inclusion, cryptocurrency and more, 30 students will unveil their research in the week-long Graduate Research Showcase beginning May 3. (More)
CRCW grants plant seeds for future research
The annual Committee on Research and Creative Works seed grants fund a diverse portfolio of scholars across the university’s academic programs. (More)
Faculty-student collaboration results in one of first empirically driven legal studies on Native children separated from families
Ella Chilcote co-authored the study, titled “A Spatial Epidemiological Analysis of Child Maltreatment: Implications for the Indian Child Welfare Act,” with Gia Barboza, assistant professor of criminal justice. (More)
Dean, professor and students team up on research shedding light on challenges faced by Latinx STEM scholars
A team of four College of Education researchers, including Dean Valerie Martin Conley, one faculty member and two students, shed new light on the experiences of Latinx science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) postdoctoral scholars (More)
Semiari tackles need for wireless streaming speed
Omid Semiari, assistant professor of electrical and computer engineering, writes on promising new techniques to boost the capacity of wireless cellular networks. (More)
LAS faculty awarded $98k grant to explore war, trauma and life after service
The project’s goal is to bring humanities to military community members while engaging UCCS faculty, students and veterans. (More)
7 Questions with Constance Staley, author of “Public Speaking: The Inside Word”
Constance Staley, professor of communication, answers seven questions on her new book, a public speaking textbook with deep roots in inclusivity and accessibility. (More)
Harris: Personal reflections on modern apocalyptic Mormon survivalism
Drawing inspiration from Tara Westover’s bestselling New York Times memoir “Educated,” history major Madison Harris centers her reflection on the influence of Ezra Taft Benson over modern Mormon thought. (More)