A study points to one way to speed up adoption of innovations in clean energy technology – more flexibility among state regulators.
Academic rigor, journalistic flair
University of Arkansas
Founded in 1871 as a land-grant college and state university, the University of Arkansas established its campus on a hilltop overlooking the Ozark Mountains. There were few facilities and little money that first academic year, but the eight students and three faculty members who gathered for classes in 1872 showed the same dedication to learning and commitment to excellence that has carried the University of Arkansas into the 21st century.
More than 140 years later, the university’s enrollment is more than 25,000 and its students represent all 50 states and 120 countries. The university is the state’s foremost partner and resource for education and economic development. It serves as the major provider of graduate-level instruction in Arkansas. And its public service activities reach every county in Arkansas, throughout the nation, and around the world.
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Displaying 1 - 20 of 35 articles
For the past two decades graduates of America's most selective universities have dominated the Time 100 list. Will that always be the case?
From laughter to funneled lips, the presidential candidates at their last debate signaled via expressions and non-verbal responses what they were feeling.
With more colleges and universities than ever making the SAT or ACT optional for admission, two scholars weigh in on what that means for students and their families.
The Sept. 11 bombings killed almost 3,000 Americans. But if you exclude that unique event for the last two decades of terrorist activity, a different picture of US vulnerability appears.
Students with exceptional spatial skills should be eligible for gifted and talented services and given personalized support. But many schools fail to identify and engage these children.
The emotion of disgust may lie beneath our fear of god and of sin.
Simulating some experiences of immigrant life can help nonimmigrants learn to understand, and even trust, people from other countries more.
A new analysis of an extinct giant kangaroo skull suggests it was adapted to eat tough, woody material - a feeding style not found in any modern marsupials.
Visual images of candidates in debates send subtle signals to viewers about who the front-runners are – and aren't.
New York City could be on the verge of dismantling gifted programs at its elementary and middle schools. Taking that step could make things even worse for some of the children it aims to help.
El propuesto Tren Maya podría brindar beneficios sustanciales a México. Pero debe ser diseñado en una manera que respete la delicada ecología, historia indígena y tejido social del Yucatán.
College rankings are set up to make you believe one college is better than another. But a closer look reveals college rankings may be measuring something entirely different.
An ambitious new train would link resorts like Cancun to inland ancient ruins and colonial towns. That means laying rail across 932 miles of dense jungle, pristine beach and indigenous villages.
Muslims came to China in the 13th century and played an influential role. Tensions have escalated since 9/11, and the global community is largely silent.
College rankings are set up to make you believe one college is better than another. But a closer look reveals college rankings may be measuring something entirely different.
A lack of respect for history, a population conditioned to consume goods at breakneck pace, and pacification of individuals via an entertainment culture: parts of Huxley's novel strikingly resemble our own world.
Two business professors spent five years studying Walmart's ambition project to bring sustainability to its millions of budget-conscious customers – a plan that began with the birth of a granddaughter.
The illegal timber trade is a huge global business worth up to US$150 billion yearly. One way to curb it is by convincing consumers in wealthy countries that buying contraband wood products is wrong.
Experts reviewed more than five hours of testimony Facebook’s notoriously reserved CEO gave to Congress, searching for nonverbal clues to understand what he’s really thinking.
Authors
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Assistant Professor of Political Science, University of Arkansas
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Assistant Professor of Journalism, University of Arkansas
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Postdoctoral Fellow, University of Arkansas
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Research Associate Professor of Supply Chain Management & Coordinator of Academic Sustainability, University of Arkansas
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Associate Professor of Landscape Architecture, University of Arkansas
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University of Arkansas
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Assistant Professor Entrepreneurship and Venture Innovation, University of Arkansas
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Associate Professor and Director of the Terrorism Research Center, University of Arkansas
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Assistant Professor of Education Policy and Psychology and Endowed Chair, University of Arkansas
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Professor of English, University of Arkansas
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Assistant Professor of History, University of Arkansas
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M.A. Candidate in Political Science, University of Arkansas
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Associate Professor of Political Science, University of Arkansas
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Professor Emeritus, University of Arkansas
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Associate Professor of International and Global Studies, University of Arkansas
