Rueppell funded by NIH, National Institute on Aging

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. Olav Rueppell (Biology) received new funding from the NIH, National Institute on Aging for the project “Biodemography and Genomics of Aging Trajectories and Plasticity in a Social Model.” He will use the comparative honey bee model that offers many experimental opportunities to study epigenetic influences… Continue reading…

Dr. Julia Jackson-Newsom received funding from UNC-Chapel Hill

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. Julia Jackson-Newsom (Office of Research and Economic Development) received a continuation of funding from UNC Chapel Hill for the project “Prevalence and Traits of FASD in the US Population: Evidence from Schools.” UNCG will serve as one of four data collection sites for a study… Continue reading…

NSF funding to Starobin

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. Joseph Starobin (JSNN) received new funding from the National Science Foundation for the project “EAGER: Analysis of cardiac repolarization as a tool for the noninvasive assessment of cardiovascular system exposure to carbon and metallic nanotubes.”    

NIH funds Mills-Koonce study of LGBTI family formation

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. William Mills-Koonce (Human Development and Family Studies) received new funding from the National Institutes of Health (NIH) for the project “Integrating Demography and Biosocial Stress Models of LGBTI Family Formation.” Although there is high interest in the demography and welfare of families headed by lesbian… Continue reading…

Cooper funded by NC Ready for Success

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. Jewell Cooper (Teacher Education and Higher Education) received new funding from NC Ready for Success for the project “Implementing CCSS and WIDA in Secondary Math Instruction”. Building upon the existing collaborative relationship between UNCG and Ben L. Smith Professional Development High School, this project aims… Continue reading…

Smyth awarded Department of Defense National Security Agency (NSA) award

Repost from Campus Weekly Dr. Clifford Smyth was awarded a three year Department of Defense National Security Agency (NSA) award (2012–15). The funding will support his Correlation Inequalities project. These have to do with quantifying how certain random events influence each other. Although correlation inequalities belong to probability, they also… Continue reading…