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KU Athletics receives historic $300 million gift from longtime donor and alumnus David Booth
Just days before the Kansas Jayhawks football season kickoff against Fresno State on Aug. 23, a gift from longtime donor, investing pioneer and KU alumnus David Booth provides fuel for the Gateway District’s Phase II and ignites the next era of excellence across Kansas Athletics programs in perpetuity.
Study traces history of legislation to help low-income households pay for energy
A new article by Uma Outka, William R. Scott Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, traces the history of how American legislation has helped low-income households pay for energy. The scholar suggests the topic should not only be considered part of poverty law, but expanded via energy law as well.
Techniques honed by Kansas nuclear physicists helped detect creation of gold in Large Hadron Collider collisions
Nuclear physicists working at the Large Hadron Collider recently made headlines by achieving the centuries-old dream of alchemists: They transformed lead into gold, at least for a fraction of a second.
Study finds high levels of social infrastructure lead to healthier communities
The United States spends significant amounts of money on health care every year, but health outcomes have not improved. New research from the University of Kansas has found that high levels of social infrastructure, especially in the arts, is connected to healthier communities.
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KU Athletics receives historic $300 million gift from longtime donor and alumnus David Booth
Just days before the Kansas Jayhawks football season kickoff against Fresno State on Aug. 23, a gift from longtime donor, investing pioneer and KU alumnus David Booth provides fuel for the Gateway District’s Phase II and ignites the next era of excellence across Kansas Athletics programs in perpetuity.
Study traces history of legislation to help low-income households pay for energy
A new article by Uma Outka, William R. Scott Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, traces the history of how American legislation has helped low-income households pay for energy. The scholar suggests the topic should not only be considered part of poverty law, but expanded via energy law as well.
Techniques honed by Kansas nuclear physicists helped detect creation of gold in Large Hadron Collider collisions
Nuclear physicists working at the Large Hadron Collider recently made headlines by achieving the centuries-old dream of alchemists: They transformed lead into gold, at least for a fraction of a second.
Study finds high levels of social infrastructure lead to healthier communities
The United States spends significant amounts of money on health care every year, but health outcomes have not improved. New research from the University of Kansas has found that high levels of social infrastructure, especially in the arts, is connected to healthier communities.
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News Card Group Headline
KU Athletics receives historic $300 million gift from longtime donor and alumnus David Booth
Just days before the Kansas Jayhawks football season kickoff against Fresno State on Aug. 23, a gift from longtime donor, investing pioneer and KU alumnus David Booth provides fuel for the Gateway District’s Phase II and ignites the next era of excellence across Kansas Athletics programs in perpetuity.
Study traces history of legislation to help low-income households pay for energy
A new article by Uma Outka, William R. Scott Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, traces the history of how American legislation has helped low-income households pay for energy. The scholar suggests the topic should not only be considered part of poverty law, but expanded via energy law as well.
Techniques honed by Kansas nuclear physicists helped detect creation of gold in Large Hadron Collider collisions
Nuclear physicists working at the Large Hadron Collider recently made headlines by achieving the centuries-old dream of alchemists: They transformed lead into gold, at least for a fraction of a second.
Study finds high levels of social infrastructure lead to healthier communities
The United States spends significant amounts of money on health care every year, but health outcomes have not improved. New research from the University of Kansas has found that high levels of social infrastructure, especially in the arts, is connected to healthier communities.
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KU McNair Scholars present original research at summer symposium
Sixteen undergraduate students from the University of Kansas shared their original research at the McNair Scholars Summer Research Symposium. The event marked the culmination of months of dedicated scholarly work and mentorship. Hosted by the KU TRIO McNair Scholars Program, the symposium highlights student-driven inquiry and offers a preview of the next generation of researchers.
Water history exhibit grand opening at El Quartelejo Museum in Scott City
Using a variety of multimedia components, a collaborative exhibit that included the Kansas Geological Survey combines the scientific study of water and local history to show the story of water use in western Kansas.
Dole Archives, American Congress Digital Archives Portal partners awarded funding to expand portal, add civic and history education initiatives
The allocation will allow staff at the Robert and Elizabeth Dole Archives and Special Collections to digitize and contribute to the portal more items from the congressional archives of Sens. Bob and Elizabeth Dole, as well as expand the Institute’s K-12 civics and history education programs and outreach throughout Kansas.
Research pins down skills that make a good music therapist
Two University of Kansas researchers are co-authors of the new work “Defining Music Therapy Musicianship: An Analysis of Music Therapists’ Clinical Work.” In it, they write that musical flexibility and responsiveness to clients are more important than instrumental skill.
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KU McNair Scholars present original research at summer symposium
Sixteen undergraduate students from the University of Kansas shared their original research at the McNair Scholars Summer Research Symposium. The event marked the culmination of months of dedicated scholarly work and mentorship. Hosted by the KU TRIO McNair Scholars Program, the symposium highlights student-driven inquiry and offers a preview of the next generation of researchers.
Water history exhibit grand opening at El Quartelejo Museum in Scott City
Using a variety of multimedia components, a collaborative exhibit that included the Kansas Geological Survey combines the scientific study of water and local history to show the story of water use in western Kansas.
Dole Archives, American Congress Digital Archives Portal partners awarded funding to expand portal, add civic and history education initiatives
The allocation will allow staff at the Robert and Elizabeth Dole Archives and Special Collections to digitize and contribute to the portal more items from the congressional archives of Sens. Bob and Elizabeth Dole, as well as expand the Institute’s K-12 civics and history education programs and outreach throughout Kansas.
Research pins down skills that make a good music therapist
Two University of Kansas researchers are co-authors of the new work “Defining Music Therapy Musicianship: An Analysis of Music Therapists’ Clinical Work.” In it, they write that musical flexibility and responsiveness to clients are more important than instrumental skill.
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News Card Group Headline
KU Athletics receives historic $300 million gift from longtime donor and alumnus David Booth
Just days before the Kansas Jayhawks football season kickoff against Fresno State on Aug. 23, a gift from longtime donor, investing pioneer and KU alumnus David Booth provides fuel for the Gateway District’s Phase II and ignites the next era of excellence across Kansas Athletics programs in perpetuity.
Study traces history of legislation to help low-income households pay for energy
A new article by Uma Outka, William R. Scott Professor of Law at the University of Kansas, traces the history of how American legislation has helped low-income households pay for energy. The scholar suggests the topic should not only be considered part of poverty law, but expanded via energy law as well.
Techniques honed by Kansas nuclear physicists helped detect creation of gold in Large Hadron Collider collisions
Nuclear physicists working at the Large Hadron Collider recently made headlines by achieving the centuries-old dream of alchemists: They transformed lead into gold, at least for a fraction of a second.
Study finds high levels of social infrastructure lead to healthier communities
The United States spends significant amounts of money on health care every year, but health outcomes have not improved. New research from the University of Kansas has found that high levels of social infrastructure, especially in the arts, is connected to healthier communities.