Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹

College of Arts and Sciences

Kent Campus
Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ Liquid Crystals Professor Robin Selinger examines new material that propels itself forward under the influence of light.

Liquid Crystals Professor Robin Selinger helps develop new material that propels itself forward under the influence of light.

Kent Campus
Eindhoven University of Technology researcher Anne Hélène Gélébart shows the walking device. This small device is the world’s first machine to convert light directly into walking, simply using one fixed light source. (Photo credit: Bart van Overbeeke)

Professor Robin Selinger of Á½ÐÔÉ«Îçҹ’s Liquid Crystal Institute® helps develop new material that propels itself forward under the influence of light.

Ideastream talks with Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ University Professor Angela Neal-Barnett about the relationship between racial stress and infant mortality.

Ideastream® talks with Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ University Psychology Professor Angela Neal-Barnett about the relationship between racial stress in black women and ways to reduce the stress before it affects pregnancy.

Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ University’s Center for Applied Conflict Management is transforming into a new School of Peace and Conflict Studies.

Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ University’s Center for Applied Conflict Management is transforming into a new School of Peace and Conflict Studies this month.

WKYC-TV talks with Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ researchers about the Acting White Accusation.

Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ Professor Angela Neal-Barnett shares her Acting White Accusation research with WKYC-TV and Anxiety.org.

 

A Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ entrepreneur creates a website and an upcoming app that connects renters to landlords.

A Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ entrepreneur creates a website and an upcoming app that connects renters to landlords.

Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ professor Hanbin Mao (middle) co-authored a paper with graduate students Sagun Jonchhe (left) and Prakash Shrestha (right) on the genetic factors influencing the formation of cancer cells.

According to the American Cancer Society, there will be an estimated 1,688,780 new cancer cases diagnosed and 600,920 cancer deaths in the U.S. in 2017. These numbers are stark and sobering, and worse yet, we still do not know exactly why cancer develops in its victims or how to stop it. An online publication in Nature Nanotechnology this week by Á½ÐÔÉ«ÎçÒ¹ University researchers and their colleagues at Kyoto University in Japan, however, may offer new understanding about what turns good cells bad.