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Prominent News Headline

Aerial view of greenhouse-like structures at research station

KU study shows that species-diverse systems like prairies have built-in protection

Six years into a study on the effect of plant pathogens in grasslands, University of Kansas researchers have the data to show that species diversity — a hallmark of native prairies — works as a protective shield: It drives growth and sustains the health of species-diverse ecosystems over time, functioning somewhat like an immune system.
Engraving depicting men being burnt at the stake

Scholar says censorship was constant struggle during Spanish Inquisition

Contributing a chapter to the new book “The Cambridge Companion to the Spanish Inquisition,” a University of Kansas professor stresses the limits of the Spanish Inquisition’s ability to control literature and free thought. “The key takeaway is still valid today — that when you prohibit things, it makes them more attractive,” Patricia Manning said.
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KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
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David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.
Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.
Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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Prominent News Headline

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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Prominent News Headline

David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.
Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
See all news
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
See all news

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David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.
Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.

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Prominent News Example with no All News link

David Pittaway and Arash Mafi standing in front of shelves of books.

$8 million gift establishes KU’s first named deanship and two professorships in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences

A gift from alumnus David Pittaway will create the first named deanship at KU. His $8 million gift establishes the David B. Pittaway Deanship in the College of Liberal Arts & Sciences as well as two professorships named in honor of his late parents: the Alan Ralph Pittaway Professorship in Chemistry and the JoAnne Kenney Pittaway Professorship in the Humanities.
Hands holding box of produce, including broccoli and peppers.

KU launches new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition to meet growing demand for food and health expertise

The University of Kansas will offer a new Bachelor of Science in Nutrition in fall 2026, reflecting the increasing recognition of the essential connections among food, well-being and disease prevention.
Portrait of Alan Allgeier surrounded by graphic elements

Alan Allgeier named director of KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis

Alan Allgeier, Don W. Green Professor of Chemical & Petroleum Engineering, has been named director of the Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis at KU, effective immediately. The CEBC works to develop cleaner, safer, energy-efficient technologies that protect the planet and human health while training the next generation of scientists and engineers.
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