Most Recent Stories

Most Recent Stories

Main Page Content

Advantage: Hawkeyes

Melsahn Basabe celebrates another Hawkeye win at Carver-Hawkeye Arena.

The Hawkeye men's basketball team sports a gawdy 15-2 record at Carver-Hawkeye Arena this season heading into Saturday's season finale against Nebraska, putting the Hawks among the Big Ten elite at defending the home court. Story

The People's Weather Map

Barbara Eckstein, Jim Giglierano, and Mark NeuCollins will present "The Arc, the Wall, and the Line: Mapping the People's Weather" from 12:30-1:30 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 in 1117 University Capitol Center (UCC) Conference Room A. Story

Noonan's research reveals telecommuters work more overtime

Published
2013.03.08

Telecommuters actually work more overtime than their office-bound colleagues, says Mary Noonan, UI associate professor in sociology, in a story on how Yahoo's chief executive has decreed that workers must start showing up at the office. Story from: Richmond Times-Dispatch

Richmond Times-Dispatch

UI's Steelman comments on retained surginal items in patients

Published
2013.03.08
Photo of a male patient who has extensive scars on his stomach from a surgical item being left in his body, Photo: Grant T. Morris for USA TODAY

Victoria Steelman, a UI assistant professor of nursing and author of a recent study on retained surgical items, comments on tracking systems that have been approved by the FDA to help cut down the risk of sponges being left in patients after surgery. Story from: KSDK

KSDK

UI pediatrician receives March of Dimes grant for preterm birth research

Jeffrey Murray has been awarded a $450,000, three-year grant that will allow him to build on his past discoveries in the area of premature birth with the goal of improving health care providers’ ability to predict which women are at high risk of delivering their baby too soon. Story

Missing the woods for the trees

H.S. Udaykumar and Meena Khandelwal will discuss their efforts to trace the linkages among forests, energy, gender relations, health, consumption, and culture, and between the local and global processes at 4 p.m. Wednesday, March 13 at the Obermann Center for Advanced Studies, 111 Church St. Story

Internships abroad grow in popularity

Pursuing internships abroad is a growing trend at the University of Iowa with 162 students pursuing such internships for academic credit in the 2011-12 academic year. Story

Righting Yugoslavia's wrongs

Three University of Iowa law students are spending the spring semester as externs at the International Criminal Tribunal for the former Yugoslavia, helping to try former leaders accused of war crimes during the Balkan's civil wars in the 1990s. Story

What's in your water?

chemis in lab, testing water

The Environmental Protection Agency (EPA) requires public utilities to monitor the water supply for specific contaminants that may pose a risk to human health. The State Hygienic Laboratory at the UI is the only state environmental public health laboratory approved to test for all 28 chemicals on the EPA's new list of contaminants. Story

Striking a chord with the youth set

Portrait of musician and UI alumnus Ralph Covert

When musician Ralph Covert performs before an audience, belting out tunes such as "I'm Not Tired" and "Puddle of Mud," the throngs of adoring fans tend to be those under 10. The Grammy-nominated UI graduate has recorded 10 albums in the genre of children's music with his band Ralph's World, and now he is delving into children's television. Story

Pages

Share:

Email Button

 Email