Paving the Way in Python-Tracking
A python-tracking study is paving the way in decreasing the python problem in the Everglades, while further advancing optics research and system design. Continue Reading Paving the Way in Python-Tracking
A python-tracking study is paving the way in decreasing the python problem in the Everglades, while further advancing optics research and system design. Continue Reading Paving the Way in Python-Tracking Life doesn’t pause when classes end and the sun goes down. Instead, students grab a cup of coffee and find a million ways of following their interests bringing campus to life. Continue Reading UMBC After Dark Following the passing of George Sherman, the Sherman STEM Teacher Scholars carry on the legacy of inclusive education in underserved communities. Continue Reading Sherman Scholars Live Out Founder’s Legacy The pandemic has drastically changed international enrollment. Could a coordinated national approach help attract the world’s brightest minds to the U.S.? Continue Reading Drop in students who come to the US to study could affect higher education and jobs The UMBC magazine interviews Justin Glaze, a UMBC alum and runner-up on the Bachelorette in a behind-the-scenes look at Bachelor Nation. Continue Reading Retriever Nation Meets Bachelor Nation It was at UMBC that Arteche decided to delve into other ways of exploring their identity and visibility through art and culture. Continue Reading Body of Work Educational technology reseacher sees three trends that shrink the role of traditional college professors: Rise of AI, erosion of tenure, and flipped classrooms. Continue Reading Future of college will involve fewer professors Remaking cities worldwide to deal with extreme weather events and new climate regimes will require massive investments in new ideas, practices, and skills. Continue Reading Cities worldwide aren’t adapting to climate change quickly enough Viruses are arguably nature’s powerhouses for genetic innovation. Humans are likely here today because of them. Continue Reading Viruses are both the villains and heroes of life as we know it The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention estimates that almost 33 cents of every dollar spent on health care in the U.S. goes to hospitals – and that’s excluding what your doctor bills you separately. But hospital pricing isn’t just expensive. It’s also murky. Continue Reading How to make comparing prices of an MRI or colonoscopy as easy as shopping for a new laptop A health economist writes that making COVID-19 testing accessible, accurate, and fast is critical to slowing transmission of the virus. Continue Reading Over-the-counter rapid antigen tests for COVID-19 can help slow the spread of the delta variant “Each of us holds in our hands the legacy of Freeman’s leadership and that of all members of our community who have built it into what it is today,” Provost Philip Rous shared at Thursday’s Fall Opening Meeting. Continue Reading UMBC community responds to Hrabowski retirement news with gratitudePaving the Way in Python-Tracking
UMBC After Dark
Sherman Scholars Live Out Founder’s Legacy
Drop in students who come to the US to study could affect higher education and jobs
Retriever Nation Meets Bachelor Nation
Body of Work
Future of college will involve fewer professors
Cities worldwide aren’t adapting to climate change quickly enough
Viruses are both the villains and heroes of life as we know it
How to make comparing prices of an MRI or colonoscopy as easy as shopping for a new laptop
Over-the-counter rapid antigen tests for COVID-19 can help slow the spread of the delta variant
UMBC community responds to Hrabowski retirement news with gratitude