Lab-grown liver organoid to speed up turtle research
The discovery will aid deeper study of turtle genetics, including the cause of traits with potential medical applications for humans, such as the ability to survive weeks without oxygen.
The discovery will aid deeper study of turtle genetics, including the cause of traits with potential medical applications for humans, such as the ability to survive weeks without oxygen.
Public relations students win national competition for campaign that raises mental health awareness and connects students to resources.
Faculty members receive donor-funded awards for their innovative research and scholarly achievements.
Sarah Dees, Assistant Professor of American Religions in the Department of Philosophy and Religious Studies, recently published a chapter in the book, Selling the Sacred: Religion and Marketing from Crossfit to QAnon, published by Routledge. The chapter is titled, “Spiritual Healing for Sale: Medical Pluralism and the Commodification of Native American Healing Traditions.” The book … Continue reading Sarah Dees publishes article in Routledge
Four LAS students received first- and second-place awards for their pitches at the LAS College-by-College Pitch Off on Feb. 20.
Described as a cross between “Jurassic Park,” “Back to the Future,” and “Fried Green Tomatoes,” ISU Theatre’s quirky, queer time travel adventure opens Thursday, Feb. 29 in Fisher Theater.
Theresa Windus, LAS Dean’s Professor and Distinguished Professor of Chemistry, began her term as chair on January 1, 2024.
Lindsay Preseau and her co-authors, LeAnne Spino and Niko Tracksdorf, published a chapter entitled “Gender Inclusivity Across the Curriculum: An Exploration of Novice and Advanced Course Content through Student Perspectives” in the Multilingualism Matters edited volume “Redoing Linguistic Worlds: Unmaking Gender Binaries, Remaking Gender Pluralities” Link: https://www.multilingual-matters.com/page/detail/Redoing-Linguistic-Worlds/?k=9781800415089