Article List
Members of the College of Education and Health Professions' Dean's Executive Advisory Board pose for a picture with Pork Chop. Sean Rhomberg

Stakeholders Take a 'DEAB Dive' into the College of Education and Health Professions

Highlights included a demonstration of the college's new Virtual Reality Simulation Lab, poster presentations by Department of Curriculum and Instruction doctoral students and a visit to the Fred Smith Football Facility.

Multicultural Center and Diversity Inclusion Student Council to Host Native and Indigenous Heritage Event

Join the Multicultural Center in partnership with the Diversity Inclusion Student Council 6-7 p.m. today, Nov. 20, in the MC Gallery for Celebrating Native Culture: Storytelling and Music.

Spring Course Offering: Introduction to French Crime Fiction (Taught in English)

This course is intended to introduce students to early French crime fiction and important cultural figures, and it will also discuss exchanges between France, England and America, and the birth of noir.

'Using AI in the Classroom' Will Be Held Dec. 4 at the WLDH Studio

"Using AI in the Classroom" is a workshop on meaningfully integrating artificial intelligence (AI) using university-approved tools. It is open to all faculty and graduate students.

Perera, Mahmoudi, Kaur Win at 3 Minute Thesis Finale

Ruvindu Perera, Mostafa Mahmoudi and Harneet Kaur won prizes following a competition that included more than 30 graduate students competing across three rounds.

School of Law To Celebrate Cathy Chick Retirement on Nov. 24

The U of A School of Law recognizes and celebrates the distinguished career of Cathy Chick, associate law librarian, who is retiring Nov. 30 after 42 years of service to the Young Law Library.

Law Student Gabrielle Rancifer Secures Publication in Michigan State Law Review Online Forum

The piece discusses the need to include public health and safety factors in the extraterritorial analysis under the Lanham Act when counterfeit goods create unsafe health conditions.

Arkansas Research Identifies Temperature Ranges for Eight Cover Crops

Cover crops aid erosion control, weed suppression, moisture retention and nutrient cycling. Knowing what temperature a cover crop can withstand will improve plant-growth and biomass-prediction models.

Auditions Announced For Jazz Ensembles

The jazz program offers a wide range of ensemble opportunities in jazz, world and popular music. All instruments and all majors are welcome to audition and participate. 

Six U of A Students Present Projects at First Liberal Arts and Humanities Day at State Capitol

Avery Isaacson, Henry Jones, Madison Bussell Escoto, Abbie Ahlbrandt, Garrison Brister and Silas Wilkinson shared their scholarly and creative work in graphic design, history, literature, music and communications.

PORCH: An Architecture of Generosity's Finissage Program Announced

The U.S. Pavilion's exhibition at the 19th International Architecture Exhibition of La Biennale di Venezia will conclude its run with a three-day program of performances, design dialogues, art activations and community-focused workshops.

The University of Arkansas campus in Fayetteville. Chieko Hara

Researchers Across U of A Ranked Among Most Cited in the World

The annual list recognizes both researchers with the most citations over the last calendar year and researchers who have been most cited since 1996.

College of Engineering Awards Six Research Working Groups to Advance Emerging Fields Photo Submitted

College of Engineering Awards Six Research Working Groups to Advance Emerging Fields

The groups will pursue biotechnology, agriculture, cybersecurity, materials manufacturing, transportation and engineering education while focusing on innovative concepts, collaboration and high-impact innovation.

William Corbett Photo Submitted

Forum for Fourth School of Law Dean Candidate, William Corbett, to Be Held Nov. 20

The fourth dean candidate for the School of Law will hold an open forum for the campus community Nov. 20 at 2:30 p.m. in the E.J. Ball Courtroom in the School of Law.

Detail of a cover illustration created by U of A for the journal Advanced Electronic Materials. Eric Pipkin

Could Atoms Be Reordered to Enhance Electronic Devices?

Scientists looked at how an electrical charge would move through a barrier of silicon, germanium and tin, part a quantum well. They thought the electrical charge would move more slowly, but mobility proved to be higher.

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