Displaying items by tag: college of arts and sciences

The Birmingham City Council Transportation Committee provides funding for the UAB TRIP Lab’s current driving safety community outreach efforts.
Rosianna Gray, Ph.D., visits with STEM students and professionals in the Czech Republic to discuss and encourage diversity within the field.
Recovery from an eating disorder has helped one former Blazer athlete solidify her career path and has her determined to help others.
UAB Physics researcher continues to identify inexpensive ways to laser print with small functional devices.
Drowsy driving, distracting driving and road rage put you and other drivers at risk for a motor vehicle crash.
UAB students aid authorities in cybercounterespionage day in and day out, giving them “the best start on their careers that we can.”
Criminal justice professor Jeff Walker, Ph.D., shares tips to keep yourself and your personal property safe while you are traveling this summer.
Cayla Hamilton has been recognized for outstanding achievement by the National Spanish Honor Society, Sigma Delta Pi.
In a large-scale analysis, Jeremy Blackburn, Ph.D., and collaborators found that the misuse of web archive services cause loss of ad revenue for popular news websites.
Human rights and international politics experts say efforts to shine a light on human rights abuses in North Korea and calls for improvement must be stated in future discussions.
Stacey Holloway, assistant professor of sculpture, partnered with colleagues to publish a collection of letters to a fictional young iron-caster written by 21 iron-casting innovators.
Tensor completion algorithm proposed for use in making recommendations via Netflix and Amazon.
The UAB Summer Band will perform a collection of popular and patriotic songs on the green in front of Bartow Arena.
Works in the Rebecca and Jack Drake collection range from civil rights photography to German abstract painting.
UAB’s team found that smartphone motion sensors may pose a threat to speech privacy only if devices are sharing the same surface.
Such analysis, researchers say, can help identify pathogen contact points between species, including pathogens causing human disease.
Page 52 of 118