Friday, November 29, 2024

Student Life

Student Life provide with the most recently Student Life information’s, including the Dining, Campus Recreation, Residence Life, Student Health Services and Student Counselling, etc…

ECE teachers essential workers in all but name

Returning to work amidst the outbreak of the Delta variant, early childhood teachers must be recognised as essential workers - and remunerated as such, writes Dr Sue Cherrington.

Cooperation is key to success in microbial communities

New research from the University of Cambridge and European Molecular Biology Laboratory (EMBL) shows how cooperation among bacterial species allows them to thrive as a community.

In test with mice, Zika virus eliminates brain tumor common in children

A study published in the Cancer Research journal from the American Association for Cancer Research reveals a possible therapeutic use of Zika virus...

Graduate student dreams of global recognition for home country’s folk games

As an undergraduate student at the University of Ghana, Ivy Osei was surprised to discover in herself a passion for learning – and teaching others – about traditional folk games.  

Deep sleep takes out the trash

A new Northwestern University study reaffirms the importance of getting a good night’s sleep.

International business challenge provides unique opportunities for students

A global partnership has led to Teesside University developing a unique business challenge for students around the world to harness their entrepreneurial skills.

New organic material unlocks faster electronic devices

Mobile phones and other electronic devices made from an organic material that is thin, bendable and more powerful are now a step closer thanks to new research led by scientists at The Australian University (ANU).

NTU Singapore breaks into top 30 in QS Global MBA rankings

Nanyang Technological University, Singapore (NTU Singapore) has made it into the QS Global Master of Business Administration (MBA) Rankings top 30 list this year.

Height in humans is genetically similar to height in cattle

There is a strong evidence for similarity in the biology of height across humans and cattle, as 39% of the genes associated with height in cattle were also found to be associated with height in humans.

Research Achievement Awards honor early-career and accomplished Brown scholars

In recognition of high-impact research and fundamental discoveries, the University will celebrate the work of six researchers with achievement awards presented...
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