Page 73 - Human Sciences News Today

If your gut is telling you your allergies are worse this year, youre right. The warm, dry spring means more grass and tree pollen this season, said Tanya Tanzillo, a professor at Northern Illinois Universitys College of Health and Human Sciences.

Join USIP and the U.S. Holocaust Memorial Museum for a conversation on the manifestations and drivers of hate speech, as well as ways to determine when it might lead or contribute to violence, including mass atrocities. Using case studies from Chad and CAR, the discussion will explore best practices for locally led atrocity prevention and peacebuilding efforts. 

Deadline: 31-Jul-23 UNESCO is inviting young people around the world, aged 14 to 25 years old, to pick up their cameras and send their best photos to the

MURFREESBORO, Tenn. — MTSU’s Diversity Dissertation Fellowship program will welcome three new fellows from across the country to campus this fall to support them in completing the final year of their doctoral degrees and to bring their expertise to the classroom and larger campus community.   Nia Allen, pursuing her degree in hospitality and retail management, will work out of the Department of Human Sciences; San...

UNESCO Youth Eyes on the Silk Roads Photo Contest 2023 for young people. Application Deadline: 31 July 2023 (by midnight, GMT +2)

The Bartow County School System and Cartersville City Schools partner with Berry College to launch ContinUed Bartow and ContinUed Cartersville…

South Dakota State University announces Daniel Kimball of Buckingham has been named to the deans list for the spring 2023 semester. Kimball is a student in S

USDA award to help university fund scholarships for agriculture, natural resources students

Read how Poland's nationalist government has railed against EU asylum policy and migration from "culturally alien" countries but is, in fact, allowing thousands of Asian migrants in to keep the growing economy on track.

Investment goes to seven 1890 HBCUs to provide training and support to thousands of future food and agricultural leaders