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The University of Kansas

Since its founding, the University of Kansas has embodied the aspirations and determination of the abolitionists who settled on the curve of the Kaw River in August 1854. Their first goal was to ensure that the new Kansas Territory entered the union as a free state. Another was to establish a university.

Today, KU has become a major public research and teaching institution of 28,401 students and 2,600 faculty on five campuses (Lawrence, Kansas City, Overland Park, Wichita, and Salina). Its diverse elements are united by their mission to educate leaders, build healthy communities, and make discoveries that change the world.

Visit the university website.

An article examines how normally predictive investor sentiment based on social media word-of-mouth became unreliable during the peak-COVID and recovery periods.
An investigator at UK conducted research showing food brands owned by tobacco companies appear to have “selectively disseminated hyperpalatable foods” to American consumers.
New research out of the University of Kansas has shown how a complex component of milk that can be added to infant formula has been shown to confer long-term cognitive benefits, including measures of intelligence and executive function in children.
A new study used innovative markerless motion capture technology to determine the mechanics of proficient free-throw shooters and help better understand one of the biggest keys to success in basketball.
An interdisciplinary team at the University of Kansas has been awarded a grant from the National Science Foundation to expand their employment-related technology education program for women leaving incarceration .
Two researchers have proposed a new scientific subfield: planetary geoarchaeology, the study of how cultural & natural processes on Earth’s moon, Mars, & the solar system may be preserving or destroying the material record of space exploration.
the new book “Duck and Cover: Confronting and Correcting Dubious Practices in Education” , examines several educational policies still used in schools despite their ineffectiveness.
A new paper reveals that concentrations of plastic found in freshwater environments are actually higher than those found in so-called “garbage patches” in the ocean.
New research suggests companies that are hiring favor extra effort when displayed by internal candidates even more than better-qualified external candidates.
Chemists at the University of Kansas and the Brookhaven National Laboratory have taken a big step toward splitting hydrogen and oxygen molecules to make pure hydrogen without using fossil fuels.