Stay updated with breaking news from Research Fellowship Program. Get real-time updates on events, politics, business, and more. Visit us for reliable news and exclusive interviews.
A Research Fellowship Program conducted by WSU and Pullman Police Department was awarded the Smart 50 Award at the end of May. The award recognizes innovation in government as it relates to improvising various outcomes, said David Makin, WSU Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology associate professor. “It’s really about how local government business entities are...
The Research Fellowship Program, a collaboration between David Makin, a professor in the Department of Criminal Justice and Criminology and Pullman Police Chief Gary Jenkins, was among the efforts highlighted by this year’s Smart 50 Awards.
LEXINGTON, Ky. (May 10, 2021) — The University of Kentucky Office of Nationally Competitive Awards has announced that 10 students and recent graduates have been selected to receive government-funded National Science Foundation (NSF) Graduate Research Fellowships. In addition, a UK doctoral student and four alumni received honorable mention recognition from the NSF. As part of the five-year fellowship, NSF Fellows receive a three-year annual stipend of $34,000 along with a $12,000 cost of education allowance for tuition and fees for a research-based master's or doctoral degree in a STE...
5 tips on creating a dog-friendly workplace Words by Britni Stone As workers head back to the office, Britni Stone, Interior Designer/Senior Associate at NBBJ, looks at how workplaces can better accommodate our four-legged friends One the most significant social outcomes of the Covid-19 pandemic is a rise in dog ownership. Many benefit from having pets keep them company while working from home, but what happens when more employees start to return to the office? Prior to the pandemic, ‘bring your dog to work day’ was a regular occurrence for companies such as Amazon and pet subscription co...
Ryn Grutkoski ’21 is passionate about searching for answers to unknown questions. “What drove me to physics in the first place was finding out just how much we really didn’t know, how many questions there still were,” said the physics major from Moose Lake, Minnesota. “We have this really solid theory of general relativity and gravity, and also have quantum mechanics, and they’re not compatible fully with each other. How can we have these two things that seem to work so well in their respective areas, but we can’t quite force them together?” As a winner of a coveted National...