UA researchers study fish for clues about humans — Students use music as therapy for patients – UA faculty comment on legacy of The Civil War, Munchausen Syndrome by Proxy — UA women’s wheelchair team wins third national title — Lee Prize honors best in legal fiction — Auburn, UA team up for Blitz Build — University hosts day of service for students – and more…
A University of Alabama chemistry professor whose research has been lauded by the Department of Energy and who recently co-authored an article describing a potentially transformative development for hydrogen-powered automobiles is this year’s winner of the Burnum Distinguished Faculty Award.
On April 12, precisely 30 years after the first space shuttle launch, University of Alabama scientists with an interest in space will host a look back at human space flight and a look ahead to our post-space shuttle future – before leading visitors to the Gallalee Hall roof to peer through a telescope and remember what all the fuss is about.
The use of hydrogen as a practical, widespread alternative fuel to gasoline took another step today as researchers from Los Alamos National Laboratory and The University of Alabama announce a method for recycling a hydrogen fuel source.
More than 200 high school students representing 14 schools competed recently in the 35th annual University of Alabama High School Physics contest.
A Vestavia Hills resident whose distinguished career in the convention and meeting industry includes a stint as president and CEO of the industry’s international professional association will be inducted into The University of Alabama’s Hospitality Hall of Fame Feb. 23.
UAPD officer awarded for outstanding work – UA economist comments of Alabama’s economic outlook – UA events – and more …
SGA to supply suits to those in need — UA archaeologist honored – UA faculty provide expert commentary on Alabama politics, religion in advertising – Lost UA plaque found — A-Day, homecoming dates are set – UA events – and more …
The public is invited to view Jupiter through a University of Alabama telescope Feb. 10 beginning at 7 p.m. The sky viewing is the first in a series of events open to the public during the spring semester.
Hundreds of high school students from Alabama and surrounding states are expected to compete in The University of Alabama’s 35th annual physics contest Feb. 11 on campus.