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Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
A photo illustration of a thermometer hitting high temperatures against the backdrop of a city.

Marginalized communities develop 'disaster subculture' when living through extreme climate events, study finds

An ethnographic study of one of the most marginalized communities in Seoul, South Korea, found residents have developed a mindset that every day is a disaster when dealing with extreme heat and climate events.
Two students work on wooden house frame for Phoenix House in Lawrence.

KU architecture students are building a small house with big ambitions

Dirt Works Studio, an academic design-build studio at the University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design, has designed and is currently building Phoenix House, a small, solar-powered house designed to assist members of the Lawrence community in transitioning from houselessness to a secure home.
A human hand touching a robotic one with AI word cloud in background.

People underestimate AI capabilities due to ‘exponential growth bias,’ study finds

In a new paper, Nathan Meikle, a KU assistant professor of business, examines the human biases that impede assessment of AI’s potential threats to humanity. His experiments find that people are prone to underestimate AI capabilities due to exponential growth bias and that they reject the aversive implications of rapid technological progress even in cases in which they themselves predict the growth rate.

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News Card Group Headline

Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
A photo illustration of a thermometer hitting high temperatures against the backdrop of a city.

Marginalized communities develop 'disaster subculture' when living through extreme climate events, study finds

An ethnographic study of one of the most marginalized communities in Seoul, South Korea, found residents have developed a mindset that every day is a disaster when dealing with extreme heat and climate events.
Two students work on wooden house frame for Phoenix House in Lawrence.

KU architecture students are building a small house with big ambitions

Dirt Works Studio, an academic design-build studio at the University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design, has designed and is currently building Phoenix House, a small, solar-powered house designed to assist members of the Lawrence community in transitioning from houselessness to a secure home.
A human hand touching a robotic one with AI word cloud in background.

People underestimate AI capabilities due to ‘exponential growth bias,’ study finds

In a new paper, Nathan Meikle, a KU assistant professor of business, examines the human biases that impede assessment of AI’s potential threats to humanity. His experiments find that people are prone to underestimate AI capabilities due to exponential growth bias and that they reject the aversive implications of rapid technological progress even in cases in which they themselves predict the growth rate.

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Cards: 4
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Background Color & Text: Light Steam Background with Black Text
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News Card Group Headline

Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
A photo illustration of a thermometer hitting high temperatures against the backdrop of a city.

Marginalized communities develop 'disaster subculture' when living through extreme climate events, study finds

An ethnographic study of one of the most marginalized communities in Seoul, South Korea, found residents have developed a mindset that every day is a disaster when dealing with extreme heat and climate events.
Two students work on wooden house frame for Phoenix House in Lawrence.

KU architecture students are building a small house with big ambitions

Dirt Works Studio, an academic design-build studio at the University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design, has designed and is currently building Phoenix House, a small, solar-powered house designed to assist members of the Lawrence community in transitioning from houselessness to a secure home.
A human hand touching a robotic one with AI word cloud in background.

People underestimate AI capabilities due to ‘exponential growth bias,’ study finds

In a new paper, Nathan Meikle, a KU assistant professor of business, examines the human biases that impede assessment of AI’s potential threats to humanity. His experiments find that people are prone to underestimate AI capabilities due to exponential growth bias and that they reject the aversive implications of rapid technological progress even in cases in which they themselves predict the growth rate.

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Daphne Tibbetts and Baby Jay hold a plaque on stage at the Student Employee of the Year ceremony.

KU announces the 2024 Student Employee of the Year

The University Career Center has announced the 2023-2024 Student Employee of the Year (SEOTY) as Daphne Tibbetts, who works for the Department of English in the History of Black Writing (HBW) research center.
sunrise behind Fraser Hall with blooming tree in foreground

University community remembers researcher Taylor Roth

Taylor Roth began working at KU’s Center for Public Partnerships & Research in August 2023, freshly off a postdoctoral position focused on translating research to policymakers. Colleagues describe Roth as passionate about supporting families of children with disabilities and having taken a keen interest in policy.
Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
Top of Campanile

Thursday’s vice chancellor for research candidate presentation canceled

The third candidate for the University of Kansas’ vice chancellor for research position has withdrawn from the search process due to personal reasons.

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Daphne Tibbetts and Baby Jay hold a plaque on stage at the Student Employee of the Year ceremony.

KU announces the 2024 Student Employee of the Year

The University Career Center has announced the 2023-2024 Student Employee of the Year (SEOTY) as Daphne Tibbetts, who works for the Department of English in the History of Black Writing (HBW) research center.
sunrise behind Fraser Hall with blooming tree in foreground

University community remembers researcher Taylor Roth

Taylor Roth began working at KU’s Center for Public Partnerships & Research in August 2023, freshly off a postdoctoral position focused on translating research to policymakers. Colleagues describe Roth as passionate about supporting families of children with disabilities and having taken a keen interest in policy.
Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
Top of Campanile

Thursday’s vice chancellor for research candidate presentation canceled

The third candidate for the University of Kansas’ vice chancellor for research position has withdrawn from the search process due to personal reasons.

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Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: No
Display Group Headline: No
Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
All News Link Style:Text

News Card Group Headline

Illustration of COVID virus

Study reports new compound halting replication of COVID by targeting ‘Mac-1’ protein in cell models

Research from the University of Kansas shows for the first time SARS-CoV-2, the virus responsible for COVID-19, can be inhibited from replicating in living cell cultures using a compound that targets “Mac-1,” a protein key to defending SARS-CoV-2 against the human immune response.
A photo illustration of a thermometer hitting high temperatures against the backdrop of a city.

Marginalized communities develop 'disaster subculture' when living through extreme climate events, study finds

An ethnographic study of one of the most marginalized communities in Seoul, South Korea, found residents have developed a mindset that every day is a disaster when dealing with extreme heat and climate events.
Two students work on wooden house frame for Phoenix House in Lawrence.

KU architecture students are building a small house with big ambitions

Dirt Works Studio, an academic design-build studio at the University of Kansas School of Architecture & Design, has designed and is currently building Phoenix House, a small, solar-powered house designed to assist members of the Lawrence community in transitioning from houselessness to a secure home.
A human hand touching a robotic one with AI word cloud in background.

People underestimate AI capabilities due to ‘exponential growth bias,’ study finds

In a new paper, Nathan Meikle, a KU assistant professor of business, examines the human biases that impede assessment of AI’s potential threats to humanity. His experiments find that people are prone to underestimate AI capabilities due to exponential growth bias and that they reject the aversive implications of rapid technological progress even in cases in which they themselves predict the growth rate.