Your body follows a circadian rhythm that influences everything from how well your medications work to the best time for exercise.
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Texas A&M University
Texas A&M is the state’s oldest public university and largest university, and one of the largest in the nation: a research-intensive, land-grant institution with more than 69,300 students, including nearly 15,000 in graduate or professional school. Students choose from more than 130 undergraduate and 272 graduate degree programs in 16 colleges and schools, and participate in more than 1,100 student-run organizations and activities (including the Big Event, the largest one-day, student-run service project in the United States).
Texas A&M ranks in the top 20 nationally in research expenditures, with more than $922 million in FY2018 (National Science Foundation), and is a member of the Association of American Universities. Texas A&M ranks at or near the top among universities nationally in the areas of academic excellence, value, and affordability; on-time student graduation rates (both overall and for minorities); student engagement and happiness; and students who graduate with less college-related debt and become the nation’s highest-earning graduates. Texas A&M also has more graduates serving as CEOs of Fortune 500 companies than any other university.
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Displaying 81 - 100 of 369 articles
Musk, who revived his bid for Twitter after the social media company’s board sued to enforce the deal, has been very critical of its board.
One of a hacker’s most valuable tools is the phishing attack, and you might be unwittingly making the hacker’s job easier by leaving useful information about you online.
Many COVID-19 vaccination campaigns encourage doctors to serve as a trusted source of vaccine information. But certain vaccine-hesitant providers may stymie these efforts.
Colleges do a poor job of screening applicants for prior history of sexual misconduct in the workplace. A sociologist and a law professor explain how that can change.
Every gun and bullet sold in the U.S. generates excise taxes to support conservation. But Americans are buying guns now for different reasons than in the past – and increasingly, not for hunting.
New research offers insights into the brain after COVID-19 that may have implications for our understanding of long COVID-19 and how the disease affects our senses of taste and smell.
Two researchers collected data from Muslim women in 34 countries on their views on wearing sports hijab. Here is what they found.
As temperatures warm, ski and snowboard resorts are investing more in snowmaking and seeing their seasons shrink. Those costs roll down to customers in an already expensive sport.
As the Los Angeles Rams prepare to take on the Cincinnati Bengals, The Conversation takes a critical look at some of the biggest news stories from the past NFL season.
The most affordable homes face the highest risks from disasters for three key reasons.
Legitimate political discourse is based on persuasion, not coercion or violence. Two scholars of communication and democracy explain the difference.
Despite efforts to diversify its prominent coaching ranks, the NFL has an abysmal record of hiring people of color. A recently fired Black coach’s suit alleging discrimination may hold the NFL accountable.
Despite efforts to diversify its coaching ranks, the NFL still has an abysmal record of hiring members of minorities not only as head coaches but also for coveted assistant coaching jobs.
A former US ambassador to Kazakhstan explains the strategic and economic importance of Kazakhstan to the US.
Halaman depan harusnya menjadi balai warga, tempat pembaca berdiskusi dan berdebat atas isu penting bagi komunitas dan sekitarnya.
Many early stories praise her work ethic and devotion. But with Mrs. Claus usually hitting the North Pole’s glass ceiling, some writers started to push back.
New research finds that ‘leaky mitochondria’ help keep sea otters warm.
Data breaches have become a fact of life. Here are articles from The Conversation that detail the threat, why it happens and what you can do to protect yourself.
A former video game executive offers advice on how to land a job in the industry.
Authors
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Deputy Superintendent, Texas A&M Maritime Academy, Texas A&M University
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Assistant Professor of Landscape Architecture & Urban Planning, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Epidemiology and Biostatistics, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Sociology, Texas A&M University
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Assistant professor of Agricultural Economics, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Psychological and Brain Sciences, Texas A&M University
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Assistant Professor, Public Service and Administration, Texas A&M University
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Research Assistant Professor, Hazard Reduction and Recovery Center, Texas A&M University
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Assistant Research Scientist, Mosbacher Institute for Trade, Economics, and Public Policy, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Physiology, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Law and Director, Workplace Law Program, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Biostatistics, Texas A&M University
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Professor of Economics and Government, Texas A&M University
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Ph.D. Candidate in Genetics and Genomics, Texas A&M University
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Professor of History, Texas A&M University
