News at Adelphi
- Research & Creative Works
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Spoiler Alert: It’s not the equipment, technology or dreaded state PE Tests
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New insights into the impact of college sports on athletes’ voices.
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Studies of endocrinology in Chilean rodents shed light on human health.
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According to the World Health Organization, half of the world's population will be living in water-stressed areas by 2025, creating a dire need for improved waste recycling and water purification systems. Scientists around the world are searching for efficient energy sources to harness for this purpose—among them, Justyna Widera-Kalinowska, PhD, associate professor of chemistry at Adelphi.
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Wearable Technology, Artificial Intelligence and Robotics: Safeguarding the Health of Seniors
CategoriesPublished:For many seniors, the prospect of losing their independence is terrifying. Fortunately, new technologies involving algorithm-driven artificial intelligence (AI) are making it possible for seniors to stay at home without sacrificing their health or their access to quality care.
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An underutilized drug, buprenorphine, can pave the way to recovery.
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Applying Business Theory to Nursing Practice
CategoriesPublished:Adelphi's nursing and business schools join forces to inspire the next generation of nurse managers.
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Michael D. D'Emic, PhD, Associate Professor of Biology, is quoted in a story by The New York Times about the discovery of a fossilized embryo. A similar story also appeared in Smithsonian Magazine.
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A newly published book by an Adelphi ¶¶ÒõÖ±²¥political science professor and a London School of Economics (LSE) international relations professor has been awarded the 2020 Friends of Academic Council on the United Nations System (ACUNS) Biennial Book Award. Group Politics in UN Multilateralism (Brill, 2020), edited by Katie Laatikainen, PhD, professor of political science…
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Last fall, Shoshanah Tarkow '06 brought OnWords, an interactive augmented reality (AR), poetry experience, to life at the 2019 Fall Arts Festival. Since then, two Adelphi seniors, now alumnae, have taken the app to the next level as part of their senior capstone project.
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ParentChild+ helps young children in underserved communities across 15 states. The organization's goal is to use education to break the cycle of poverty for low-income families, engaging early in life to help toddlers, their parents, and their family child care providers access a path to possibility.
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While adjusting to teaching and learning online, Jennifer Perrone finds hope during the pandemic with the birth of her son.
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Adelphi remembers Jean Lau Chin, EdD, an accomplished and beloved member of our community.
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Aaren Freeman, PhD, associate professor and graduate coordinator of the environmental studies program, has been awarded a grant from the National Fish and Wildlife Foundation to study kelp. The story is highlighted by Innovate Long Island.
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Damian Stanley, PhD, assistant professor of psychology, is working with colleagues from across the country on an ambitious research project on the psychological and social effects of the pandemic.
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Edwin-Nikko R. Kabigting, PhD, an assistant professor at Adelphi University's College of Nursing and Public Health, has been awarded the 2020 International Consortium of Parse Scholars Humanbecoming Research Award for his research proposal "Feeling Betrayed: A Parsesciencing Inquiry."
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It's not every day that an Adelphi graduate student gets invited to present research at a global conference in the Middle East.
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John G. Tanner, MA '19, a doctoral candidate at Adelphi University, has won the 2020 Stephen A. Mitchell Award for his paper “Symmetry and Mutuality in the Imaginary: Analyzing the (Lack of) Structure."
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On March 2, 2020, the Department of Communication Sciences and Disorders (CSD) held a ribbon-cutting ceremony to celebrate the opening of its new Center for Research. But students and faculty eager to use the center would have to wait because the campus closed for the remainder of the spring semester due to COVID-19.
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Divergent views find common ground in a proposed climate security fund.
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Research by Anagnostis Agelarakis, PhD, professor of anthropology, revealing one of the most complex brain surgeries performed in ancient Greece, is featured in the Daily Mail.
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Anthropologist Anagnostis Agelarakis, PhD, discovers skeletal remains treated by a complex form of brain surgery in ancient Greece.