News 1 - News Card Group


This section has one to four cards. Each card includes a headline, short text, an optional image and link.


Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: Yes
Display Group Headline: Yes
Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
All News Link Style: Button


Display Notes

If using News Card Group 1 to display articles, you may need to refresh your page for Featured articles to appear. This refresh must be done while in you are logged in and in editing mode. 

News Card Group Headline

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
An aearial photo of KU's Lawrence campus showing Strong Hall, Jayhawk Boulevard and the Campanile.

Study finds universities rarely keep contact with retirees, but benefits exist for schools, former employees when they do

KU researchers conducted a study in which they surveyed American institutions of higher education to find out whether they keep in touch with retirees. The vast majority do not, but a case study of KU, which does keep contact, found multiple potential benefits for both retirees and potential service and goodwill for the university.
Keyboard player with other musicians on nightclub stage

KC musician Eddie Moore makes ‘a happier album’

On “What Makes Us,” pianist Eddie Moore reaches out to the new generation of jazz musicians. The University of Kansas School of Music lecturer launches his latest album March 25.
An image of a combine harvesting in a wheat field.

Kansas, Missouri farmers avoid discussing climate change regardless of opinions, study finds

Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.

Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: Yes
Display Group Headline: Yes
Background Color & Text: Lake Background with White Text
All News Link Style: Button

News Card Group Headline

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
An aearial photo of KU's Lawrence campus showing Strong Hall, Jayhawk Boulevard and the Campanile.

Study finds universities rarely keep contact with retirees, but benefits exist for schools, former employees when they do

KU researchers conducted a study in which they surveyed American institutions of higher education to find out whether they keep in touch with retirees. The vast majority do not, but a case study of KU, which does keep contact, found multiple potential benefits for both retirees and potential service and goodwill for the university.
Keyboard player with other musicians on nightclub stage

KC musician Eddie Moore makes ‘a happier album’

On “What Makes Us,” pianist Eddie Moore reaches out to the new generation of jazz musicians. The University of Kansas School of Music lecturer launches his latest album March 25.
An image of a combine harvesting in a wheat field.

Kansas, Missouri farmers avoid discussing climate change regardless of opinions, study finds

Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.

Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: Yes
Display Group Headline: Yes
Background Color & Text: Light Steam Background with Black Text
All News Link Style: Button

News Card Group Headline

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
An aearial photo of KU's Lawrence campus showing Strong Hall, Jayhawk Boulevard and the Campanile.

Study finds universities rarely keep contact with retirees, but benefits exist for schools, former employees when they do

KU researchers conducted a study in which they surveyed American institutions of higher education to find out whether they keep in touch with retirees. The vast majority do not, but a case study of KU, which does keep contact, found multiple potential benefits for both retirees and potential service and goodwill for the university.
Keyboard player with other musicians on nightclub stage

KC musician Eddie Moore makes ‘a happier album’

On “What Makes Us,” pianist Eddie Moore reaches out to the new generation of jazz musicians. The University of Kansas School of Music lecturer launches his latest album March 25.
An image of a combine harvesting in a wheat field.

Kansas, Missouri farmers avoid discussing climate change regardless of opinions, study finds

Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.

Options

Cards: 4
Display: All news articles
Display Images: Yes
Display Group Headline: Yes
Background Color & Text: Night Background with White Text
All News Link Style: Button

News Card Group Headline

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
Aerial view of earthwork of Bob Dole adjacent to Dole Institute of Politics, pool of water

Dole Institute late spring programming to feature former Dole staff leaders, former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates

The Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas will welcome a slate of national leaders and feature student-led issue programs, an original exhibition and the family-favorite annual Easter Egg Roll.
KU professor Angela Gist-Mackey stands holding her arms up while being recognized at center court in Allen Fieldhouse while Jie Zhang, associate dean in KU's College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, looks on.

Faculty recognized for research excellence at 2024-25 KU Athletics events

For the second year, a group of University of Kansas faculty touted for their excellence in research, scholarship and creative activity were honored at KU Athletics events. Each enjoyed a VIP experience at a KU volleyball, football or basketball game, where they were introduced on the court or field during a timeout.
The Earth in space

KU Engineering department to host 75th Annual Environmental Engineering Conference

On April 16, the Department of Civil, Environmental & Architectural Engineering within the University of Kansas School of Engineering will host experts in the field of environmental engineering for a one-day conference exploring the latest developments.

Options

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

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
Aerial view of earthwork of Bob Dole adjacent to Dole Institute of Politics, pool of water

Dole Institute late spring programming to feature former Dole staff leaders, former Secretary of Defense Robert Gates

The Robert J. Dole Institute of Politics at the University of Kansas will welcome a slate of national leaders and feature student-led issue programs, an original exhibition and the family-favorite annual Easter Egg Roll.
KU professor Angela Gist-Mackey stands holding her arms up while being recognized at center court in Allen Fieldhouse while Jie Zhang, associate dean in KU's College of Liberal Arts & Sciences, looks on.

Faculty recognized for research excellence at 2024-25 KU Athletics events

For the second year, a group of University of Kansas faculty touted for their excellence in research, scholarship and creative activity were honored at KU Athletics events. Each enjoyed a VIP experience at a KU volleyball, football or basketball game, where they were introduced on the court or field during a timeout.
The Earth in space

KU Engineering department to host 75th Annual Environmental Engineering Conference

On April 16, the Department of Civil, Environmental & Architectural Engineering within the University of Kansas School of Engineering will host experts in the field of environmental engineering for a one-day conference exploring the latest developments.

Options

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

Photo collage of Timothy Jackson, Ward Thompson, Jon Tunge, and Michael Branicky

Four KU professors in chemistry and engineering named AAAS fellows

“These four researchers have demonstrated excellence in their fields and have done so in a way that reflects well on our entire university. As one of the nation’s leading research institutions, KU strives to make discoveries that change the world — and these four scholars are helping us fulfill that mission every day," said Chancellor Douglas A. Girod.
An aearial photo of KU's Lawrence campus showing Strong Hall, Jayhawk Boulevard and the Campanile.

Study finds universities rarely keep contact with retirees, but benefits exist for schools, former employees when they do

KU researchers conducted a study in which they surveyed American institutions of higher education to find out whether they keep in touch with retirees. The vast majority do not, but a case study of KU, which does keep contact, found multiple potential benefits for both retirees and potential service and goodwill for the university.
Keyboard player with other musicians on nightclub stage

KC musician Eddie Moore makes ‘a happier album’

On “What Makes Us,” pianist Eddie Moore reaches out to the new generation of jazz musicians. The University of Kansas School of Music lecturer launches his latest album March 25.
An image of a combine harvesting in a wheat field.

Kansas, Missouri farmers avoid discussing climate change regardless of opinions, study finds

Despite belief or skepticism on the topic, Kansas and Missouri farmers avoid talking about climate change with neighbors, community members and even family for a variety of reasons, including avoiding arguments or violence or fear of damage to their livelihood, research from the University of Kansas has found.