AUG 31, 2026 | Julie Jansen From left: UAH mascot Charger Blue; Brian Niswonger, a senior majoring in kinesiology; Joshua Kolby a 2026 aerospace engineering graduate; UAH President Dr. Don Leo, UAH President; and Dr. Dave Puleo, provost and executive vice president for academic affairs. Michael Mercier | UAH Brian Niswonger, a senior majoring in kinesiology, was named the AACE Intern of the Year, while Joshua Kolby, a 2026 aerospace engineering graduate, was named AACE Co-op of the Year. The stu
Research#University of Alabama in Huntsville#Newsroom
AUG 25, 2026 | Ann Marie Martin Students, faculty and staff of the Honors College at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) anticipate another exciting year of collaboration across academic disciplines as they enter fall semester 2026 with the support of a $100,000 gift from Dr. Amit and Dr. Aruna Arora. Gathered in the colonnade of Frank Franz Hall on Aug. 10, 2026, are, front row, left to right, UAH Provost Dr. David Puleo; student William Stephenson; Gina Battle, Honors College senior
Research#University of Alabama in Huntsville#Newsroom
AUG 25, 2026 | Julie Jansen New students smile during Charger Camp orientation sessions during the summer of 2026. Michael Mercier | UAH There is new momentum at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) as more students choose to become Chargers. While official fall enrollment numbers will be announced later this fall, early indicators are encouraging, with strong gains among new undergraduate and graduate students New first-year undergraduate enrollment is currently up 5%, while new gradua
Research#University of Alabama in Huntsville#Newsroom
AUG 26, 2026 | Russ Nelson (L – R) Professor Pascale Ehrenfreund, COSPAR council president, presents Dr. Gary Zank, director of the UAH Center for Space Plasma and Aeronomic Research (CSPAR), with the 2026 Committee on Space Research (COSPAR) Space Science Award in Florence, Italy. Courtesy COSPAR A lifetime of probing the invisible forces that shape our solar system has earned a University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) researcher one of the highest honors in international space science, as wel
Space & Astronomy#University of Alabama in Huntsville#Newsroom#astronomy#astrophysics
For its review of the Bail Act 1985 (SA), the South Australian Law Reform Institute (SALRI) is now commencing its community engagement, including visits to towns in regional South Australia, to seek input from interested parties and individuals.
A new National Bureau of Economic Research from the University of California San Diego shows that wildfire damage can have long-term economic consequences for households, resulting in income losses, relocation of residents as well as slow rebuilding for several years after a fire.
Research#University of California San Diego#UC San Diego#UCSD Today
UC San Diego's Qualcomm Institute hosted three summer internships in semiconductors, game design and AI, giving students hands-on, workforce-ready skills.
Research#University of California San Diego#UC San Diego#UCSD Today
A new study led by researchers at the University of California San Diego shows that the brain does not simply respond to breathing as a steady rhythm. Instead, the detailed shape of each individual breath is closely linked to the shape of neural activity in brain regions.
Research#University of California San Diego#UC San Diego#UCSD Today
The University of California San Diego has received a grant of more than $1 million from the Ewing Marion Kauffman Foundation to support a national research project examining how entrepreneurs access financing during the earliest stages of the small business lending process.
Research#University of California San Diego#UC San Diego#UCSD Today
A research team at UC San Diego’s Scripps Institution of Oceanography found a way to distinguish the magnetism that clay materials acquire over time from the magnetism those materials acquired the day they were made, giving museums everywhere a chance to detect fake artifacts.
Research#University of California San Diego#UC San Diego#UCSD Today
A new study suggests this twist arises from how the rapidly growing spine develops around the gut, offering fresh insight into one of nature’s most unusual body plans.
Life SciencesResearch#University of British Columbia#UBC News#News Tips#Science & Technology#Department of Zoology#Discover and Innovate for Impact#Faculty of Dentistry#Faculty of Science
As residents' daily living standards continue to improve, the demand for high-quality protein in farming and other fields has increased significantly, and the supply is insufficient. At the same time, urban food waste production is large, and traditional disposal processes have high carbon emissions, low resource conversion efficiency, and high energy consumption. The protein supply gap and the problem of food waste disposal are superimposed, and there is an urgent need to build efficient and coordinated resource solutions.
Two-dimensional transition metal borides have broad application prospects in the field of electrochemical energy storage due to their unique electronic structure, high conductivity and rich surface chemical properties. Molybdenum boride (MoB) can be obtained by selectively etching away the aluminum (Al) layer in layered molybdenum aluminum boron (MoAlB). However, this method often faces problems such as incomplete removal of Al and re-stacking of MoB layers after etching, making it difficult to fully peel off the two-dimensional nanosheets. This will reduce the available surface area of the material and prevent electrolyte ions from entering the interlayer active sites, thus restricting the performance of MoB in high-rate energy storage devices.
