Youngman Wins Software Grant from Kays |
The Kays Foundation has approved a grant application from Kendall Youngman, assistant professor of medical imaging and radiation sciences, and director, MRI program, in the amount of $4,425. Youngman will use the grant to purchase Corsmed MRI simulator software, which she will use to assist students with further developing their technical and procedural skills that are necessary for quality patient care in the MRI clinical environment.
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| Foster Receives Energy Rebate Award |
Congratulations to David Foster, assistant director for energy management, Facilities Management, on his successful application for a rebate award of $18,469 from Summit Utilities, the natural gas provider. Foster designed, procured and managed two energy conservation projects — one that tuned up campus boilers, and one that surveyed and tuned up steam traps. This work produced a corresponding energy reduction and associated cost savings for the university.
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Kana Gives Premiere Performance |
Dr. Elissa Kana, instructor in music, recently presented the world premiere performance of "Double Aviary," a composition by Griffin Candey. Kana’s performance was featured at the annual Southwestern Division Conference of the College Band Directors National Association in Dallas. Kana, who often serves as a guest soloist and chamber music performer, delivers educational outreach programming to young musicians nationwide.
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| Brown Writes on Civil Rights and AI |
A chapter by Dr. Angelo Brown, assistant professor of criminology, is included in the newly published book, “Championing Civil Rights in the Digital Era.” His title is “Law and Civil Rights in an Age of Artificial Intelligence.” Also, Brown’s review of a new book about police reform in Camden, N.J., is included in the journal Criminal Justice Review. His comments on breaking news are often published in mainstream media.
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Gustafson Studies Mountain Lion Genetics |
Dr. Kyle Gustafson, associate professor of biology, coauthored a study on mountain lion population genomics across Utah and Idaho published in Conservation Genetics. The research found that pumas in the region form a single, well-connected population with a low effective population size, partly influenced by harvest. The findings highlight the need for large-scale, collaborative wildlife management across state boundaries.
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Inside A-State:
Celebrating Faculty and Staff
at Arkansas State University
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