Stark sat down to discuss her work on positive identity development for transgender and gender-expansive youth and how research can promote positive social change. (More)
Six researchers at UCCS found that individuals performing high intensity exercise whilst working in high risk of injury and hot environments are likely at greater risk of impending cardiovascular collapse following a hemorrhagic insult in a new study published in Experimental Physiology. (More)
Pearson sat down to discuss the importance of his research, what the new facilities of the William J. Hybl Sports Medicine and Performance Center will mean for his students and where he hopes to be in five years. (More)
To humanize the refugee resettlement experience, National Geographic Society grantees Emily Skop and Cerian Gibbes will help African and Southeast Asian refugees recently resettled in American urban farming communities use cameras to tell their stories. (More)
Undergraduate students interested in expanding their education through participation in research and creative projects are encouraged to apply for the summer 2020 session of the Undergraduate Research Academy. (More)
Gia Barboza, assistant professor of criminal justice in the School of Public Affairs, will join the editorial board of one of the top-ranked academic journals in the areas of social work and family studies. (More)
A team of seven faculty and students found that the measure of an athlete’s skeletal muscle respiration is a better predictor for how a cyclist will perform in endurance events in the January 2020 issue of Physiological Reports. (More)
Emily Skop, professor and chair of the Department of Geography and Environmental Studies, recently collaborated with alumna Arielle Cassiday ’18 and librarian Joel Tonyan on research surrounding the language used to describe refugeeism over the past 100 years. (More)
Gedeare Bloom received a $20,620 grant award for “CPS: Breakthrough: Collaborative Research: Track and Fallback: Intrusion Detection to Counteract Carjack Hacks with Fail-Operational Feedback.” The award was provided by the National Science Foundation. (More)
In the first academic book published exclusively on German artist Rosemarie Trockel, professor Katherine Guinness channels the same genre-bending spirit of Trockel’s own work. (More)
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