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Gratitude for KU peer reviewers
As the semester winds down, I want to publicly thank the people — more than 70 of them from a diverse range of disciplines — who graciously served as peer reviewers during the 2023-24 academic year.
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Archivist helps researchers and students see into the past
Meet the August 2023 Unsung Hero of KU Research, Sara D'Antonio Gard.
'I am striving to understand social change, and how people in the past understood the world they lived in'
Beth Bailey, Foundation Distinguished Professor of History, is documenting social change in the military.
#KUFieldWorks: Tracking changes in Kansas ecological history
A University of Kansas researcher is re-surveying Kansas ecosystems to track changes over time.
#KUFieldWorks: Improving reptile conservation efforts
A University of Kansas researcher is analyzing snake biodiversity to illuminate where conservation efforts should focus to best protect reptile populations.
3 Quick Questions: Invention disclosures
What is an invention disclosure? When should you disclose an invention or discovery? How do you submit a disclosure? The KU Center for Technology Commercialization is here to help.
Getting to know how KU's technology commercialization team works for you
Cliff Michaels, who has served as executive director of KUCTC since January 2023, explains how the organization supports KU's mission, helps individual researchers navigate the commercialization process, and stimulates industry and job growth.
'I am striving to help contribute to safe and supportive communities where all our young people are able to thrive'
Jomella Watson-Thompson, associate professor of applied behavioral science and director of the Youth Violence Prevention Center – Kansas City, is reducing youth violence through school partnerships.
#KUFieldWorks: Monitoring bat viruses to prevent the next pandemic
A University of Kansas researchers is monitoring bat viruses to predict and prevent the next pandemic.
KU researchers and collaborators developing new technologies for recycling solar panels
In collaboration with the Idaho National Laboratory and First Solar Inc., researchers at KU’s Center for Environmentally Beneficial Catalysis are developing a low-cost method to separate and reuse components from used solar panels for recycling.