萝莉社

August 25, 2020 - Dr. Joel Suss is an assistant professor in psychology and the director of ACE at 萝莉社 University. For the past five years, the ACE lab has focused its study on law enforcement.

Aug. 19. 2020 鈥� The first talk in 萝莉社鈥檚 Fairmount College of Liberal Arts and Sciences 鈥淧erspectives on the Pandemics: Part II鈥� series will feature Dinorah Azpuru. A professor of political science, Azpuru researches issues related to democracy. Her talk, 鈥淒emocracy in the world in times of COVID-19,鈥� will explore how the pandemic has affected democratic societies globally.

Aug. 10, 2020 鈥� From suburbia to cities across the globe, caffeine and wine are often a source of collective comfort: the first for a morning pick-me-up, the latter to unwind. Now a 萝莉社professor has discovered evidence to suggest that even our ancient ancestors enjoyed these drinks.

Aug. 5, 2020 鈥� Dr. Bill Groutas, 萝莉社medical chemist, is part of a team that has published a study showing a possible therapeutic treatment for COVID-19.

June 22, 2020 鈥� Dr. Breanna Boppre, assistant professor of criminal justice, grew up while both her parents were incarcerated. She brings that experience into her classroom and focuses her research on families of those who are incarcerated.

June 1, 2020- Will Parcell, a 萝莉社professor, created a virtual version of geology field camp. The camp will use Minecraft so students can map the terrain. The Terrain will be based on actual locations in Montana and Wyoming.

June 1, 2020 - 萝莉社 senior Allison Schulte, a strategic communication major, describes her experience during the COVID-19 pandemic and how teachers reacted to help adjust to the new circumstances.

May 28, 2020 - Lou Heldman, 71, came to 萝莉社 in 2007, a time when the university鈥檚 vision expanded. He fit in with a group, most prominently former president John Bardo and current president Jay Golden, that want the university and community to think and act boldly. He retires in June.

May 19, 2020 - COVID-19 turned Human Organism, Biology 106 into a current events class, with art, music and poetry added to help students learn about and deal with the pandemic. Dr. Mary Liz Jameson adapted to remote learning by turning her students鈥� creativity loose. They designed their own face masks. They wrote stories and poetry, performed songs and painted.

May 19, 2020 鈥� You can tell a lot about people based upon what they eat 鈥� culture, preferences, geography and overall health. Food is not only nourishment, but it鈥檚 a message to anthropologists, like 萝莉社 University鈥檚 Dr. Crystal Dozier, to help understand the past.