Wednesday, November 4th, 2015
Stone Hearth News
Professor Mark Haussmann, biology, says his research “will be important for predicting how early adversity impacts human health and how changing environmental …
Continue reading Can Parents’ Stress Impact the Health of Future Generations? »
Tags: Adversity, Agin, Biology, College of Arts & Sciences, Faculty Research, Health, Mark Haussmann
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Tuesday, October 27th, 2015
Religion & Politics
Professor Brantley Gasaway, religious studies, discusses the work of contemporary progressive evangelicals whose political activism, starting in the 1960s, diverged from the …
Continue reading The Political Legacy of Progressive Evangelicals »
Tags: Brantley Gasaway, College of Arts & Sciences, Politics, Religion, Religious Studies
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Monday, October 26th, 2015
Wall Street Journal
Imaging studies by Professor Andrea Halpern, psychology, have shown that deliberately imagining music and actually listening to music activate many of the …
Continue reading Why You Can’t Get That Song Out of Your Head »
Tags: Andrea Halpern, College of Arts & Sciences, Music, Psychology, Wall Street Journal
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Monday, October 26th, 2015
Canadian Chiropractor
Professor Charles Kim, mechanical engineering, along with colleagues at other universities, won a $1 million grant from the National Science Foundation’s National Robotics …
Continue reading Scientists Developing Dynamic Braces for Kids with Scoliosis »
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Monday, October 26th, 2015
Aleksandar Antonov ’17, Alexander Breakstone ’17 and Emily Campbell ’17 were named National Center for Engineering Pathways to Innovation (Epicenter) University Innovation Fellows, a …
Continue reading Three Bucknell students Named University Innovation Fellows by NSF-funded Epicenter »
Tags: Fellowship, Innovation, Students
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Friday, October 23rd, 2015
Tags: ArtScene, Author, College of Arts & Sciences, English, Novel, Paula Closson Buck, WVIA
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Thursday, October 22nd, 2015
NPR – WBUR
Professor Tom Kinnaman, economics, tackles tough questions about recycling: Is it working? Does it add up? …
Continue reading Is Recycling Really Worth It? »
Tags: Economics, NPR, recycling, Thomas Kinnaman
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Monday, October 19th, 2015
Bucknell senior mechanical engineering major Claire Rodgers was named a 2015 Pennsylvania Environmental Resource Consortium (PERC) Campus Sustainability Champion. She received the award at PERC’s …
Continue reading Rodgers Named Campus Sustainability Champion »
Tags: Award, Student, Sustainability
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Monday, October 19th, 2015
Here & Now
Bucknell University economist Thomas Kinnaman shares his vision for how the U.S. should be recycling. …
Continue reading Economist Says We Need To Rethink How We Recycle »
Tags: Economics, NPR, recycling, Thomas Kinnaman
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Thursday, October 15th, 2015
USA Today
In the Ronald Reagan Run, members of Bucknell University’s TKE Beta Mu chapter run 182 miles from Lewisburg, Pa., to the White House …
Continue reading Bucknell Fraternity Spends Fall Break Running 182 Miles for Charity »
Tags: Greek Life, USA Today
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Thursday, October 15th, 2015
Food Service Director
John Cummins, general manager of resident dining, says the concept of fast-casual dining options is “this idea of personalization. Not just in …
Continue reading Facing Off Against Fast-casual Catering »
Tags: Dining Services, John Cummins
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Wednesday, October 14th, 2015
New York Times
Rather than recycling all of our trash, Professor Thomas Kinnaman, economics, says it would be much simpler and more effective to impose …
Continue reading The Reign of Recycling »
Tags: New York Times, recycling, Thomas Kinnaman, trash
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Friday, October 9th, 2015
The Diplomat
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, explains why the two ambitious projects have become …
Continue reading China’s AIIB and OBOR: Ambitions and Challenges »
Tags: China, East Asian Studies, MacArthur Chair in East Asian Politics, Zhiqun Zhu
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Wednesday, October 7th, 2015
North Carolina Construction News
Professor Michael Toole, civil and environmental engineering, says there are practical and ethical reasons why the design for construction safety concept …
Continue reading Contractors: Make the Erector Part of Your Early Planning »
Tags: civil engineering, College of Engineering, Environmental Engineering, Michael Toole
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Monday, October 5th, 2015
The Atlantic
Professor Jennifer Silva, sociology, conducted research that revealed that working-class young people (ages 24 to 34) are no longer setting their sights on …
Continue reading The Downsizing of the American Dream »
Tags: American Dream, College of Arts & Sciences, Jennifer Silva, sociology, The Atlantic
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Thursday, October 1st, 2015
Washington Post
Professor Ken Field, biology, says he hopes his research is a positive step toward finding a way to strengthen the immune system of …
Continue reading A Cry in the Dark But No Answer »
Tags: Biology, College of Arts & Sciences, Ken Field, Washington Post, White-nose
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Wednesday, September 30th, 2015
Fast Company
Richard Rinehart, director of the Samek Art Museum at Bucknell University, says that when preserving digital art, museums haven’t always thought to collect …
Continue reading How Digital Art Curators Save Vintage Data and Hardware »
Tags: Fast Company, Richard Rinehart, Samek Art Museum
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Monday, September 28th, 2015
Huffington Post
Professor Chris Martine, biology, and his lab group named a new species of bush tomato Solanum watneyi after Mark Watney, the main character …
Continue reading Why I’m Naming a New Plant Species After The Martian »
Tags: Biology, Botany, Chris Martine, College of Arts & Sciences, Huffington Post
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Sunday, September 27th, 2015
China Daily
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, said China and the United States, permanent members …
Continue reading New Model Could Finally Make UN Vision a Reality »
Tags: China, College of Arts & Sciences, United Nations, Zhiqun Zhu
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Friday, September 25th, 2015
Daily Item
Bucknell University President John Bravman spoke at the Geisinger at 100 Symposium about the the relationships area colleges and universities have with Geisinger …
Continue reading Geisinger at 100 Symposium: Health System, Colleges Collaborate on Research »
Tags: Geisinger, John Bravman
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Friday, September 18th, 2015
Medical Design Technology
Professor Charles Kim, mechanical engineering, and collaborators at Columbia Engineering and the Columbia University Medical Center are developing a dynamic spine brace …
Continue reading Dynamic Braces for Kids with Scoliosis »
Tags: Charles Kim, College of Engineering, Mechanical Engineering, Scoliosis, Spine brace
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Saturday, September 12th, 2015
Ozy
Scholars of Caribbean poetry say Professor Shara McCallum, English, is a writer to watch. …
Continue reading A Female Poetry Explosion in the Caribbean »
Tags: Caribbean, College of Arts & Sciences, English, Faculty, Poetry, Shara McCallum
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Tuesday, September 8th, 2015
NPR
Professor Chris Ellis, political science, says people running for president may crave the spotlight or aim to push an agenda, even if they know …
Continue reading Why Are So Many People Running For President? »
Tags: Chris Ellis, College of Arts & Sciences, NPR, Political Science, Politics, Presidential Race
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Monday, September 7th, 2015
Pittsburgh Post-Gazette
Professor Chris Ellis, political science, says, “Rick Santorum has a lot of qualities that Republican voters like, but there’s not really a niche …
Continue reading Santorum’s 2012 Success Proving Difficult to Replicate in 2016 Race »
Tags: Chris Ellis, Political Science, Politics, Presidential Race, Rick Santorum
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Friday, September 4th, 2015
ABC Radio Nation
Professor Douglas Candland, animal behavior, says, “There are something like 4,000 cases of supposed feral children on whom we have some reasonably …
Continue reading Children Raised by Animals: What Can we Learn? »
Tags: ABC Radio Nation, animal behavior, Douglas Candland, feral children
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Saturday, August 29th, 2015
East Asia Forum
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, says North Korea remains a security challenge …
Continue reading Ms. Park Goes to Beijing, But Will Xi Cooperate on North Korea? »
Tags: China, East Asia Forum, North Korea, South Korea, Zhiqun Zhu
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Friday, August 28th, 2015
Times Leader
Frank Henry ’17 and a fellow entrepreneur are developing a mobile app called TouchBus that will allow bus riders the ability to find …
Continue reading TouchBus App Plans to Motor Along with Martz Trailways »
Tags: entrepreneur, mobile app, Student
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Monday, August 17th, 2015
The News & Observer
Professor James Orr, East Asian studies, says there has been a sense of patriotism in Japan, something that he said …
Continue reading Pacifists Endure in Hiroshima »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, East Asian Studies, James Orr, Japan
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Monday, August 17th, 2015
Caribbean Today
Professor Mick Smyer, psychology, says, “President Obama showed insight and leadership by making a connection between climate change and the legacy left by …
Continue reading Addressing Climate Change Will Benefit Older Adults, GSA Says »
Tags: Climate Change, College of Arts & Sciences, Mick Smyer, Psychology
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Monday, August 17th, 2015
China Topix
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, explained China’s move to block Japan at the …
Continue reading China Trying To Block Japan’s Push For Hiroshima Commemoration At UN »
Tags: China, Japan, United Nations, Zhiqun Zhu
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Friday, August 14th, 2015
U.S. News & World Report
Professor T. Joel Wade, psychology, says women get over break-ups faster than men “because they seek social support and use …
Continue reading How to Mend a Broken Heart? Your Gender May Matter »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, Psychology, Relationships, T. Joel Wade
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Friday, August 7th, 2015
mic.com
Professor Evan Peck, computer science, discusses Phylter, a new piece of software designed to keep you focused on the task at hand. “It tries …
Continue reading This Amazing New Software Reads Your Brain to Tune Out All Your Digital Distractions »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, Computer Science, Evan Peck, Software
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Wednesday, August 5th, 2015
Huffington Post
New research by Professor Jean Lamont, psychology, suggests that feeling body shame may actually cause women to become physically ill. …
Continue reading Body Shame May Actually Be Making Women Sick, Study Suggests »
Tags: Body Shame, College of Arts & Sciences, Huffington Post, Jean Lamont, Psychology
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Friday, July 31st, 2015
Mae Lacey ’18 and Ian Gilman ’15 were honored at the international Botany 2015 conference in Edmonton, Alberta.
Lacey was selected by the Botanical Society …
Continue reading Bucknell Students Honored at Botany Conference »
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Wednesday, July 29th, 2015
NBC News
Bucknell student Caroline Guttridge ’17 says first-year students shouldn’t fear the faculty. …
Continue reading Keep Calm and Study On »
Tags: NBC, Student
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Monday, July 27th, 2015
ForeignAffairs.co.nz
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, says China has “quickly and quietly doubled its efforts …
Continue reading Big Dragon on Campus: China’s Soft Power-play in Academia »
Tags: China, College of Arts & Sciences, MacArthur Chair in East Asian Politics, Zhiqun Zhu
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Monday, July 27th, 2015
CBIA.com
Professor Neil Boyd, management, explains that a new proposal of an increased pay threshold for nonexempt workers may cause employers to strategize differently with …
Continue reading Do After-hours Emails Constitute Overtime? »
Tags: Employment, Neil Boyd, Pay, School of Management
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Wednesday, July 22nd, 2015
Tags: Communications, Website
Posted in Institutional Awards & Recognition | Comments Off on Bucknell.edu Named to List of Best College Websites
Sunday, July 19th, 2015
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, says the latest Chinese financial slump “is a wake-up call …
Continue reading Painful Lessons China Must Learn From the Stock Market Slump »
Tags: China, College of Arts & Sciences, MacArthur Chair in East Asian Politics, Zhiqun Zhu
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Wednesday, July 15th, 2015
The Conversation
Professor David Mitchell, political science, says President Obama’s pragmatic leadership style played a central role in his administration’s ability to strike a deal …
Continue reading Pragmatic Leadership »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, David Mitchell, Iran, Obama, Political Science
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Wednesday, July 15th, 2015
U.S. News
Energy costs will likely go higher if the U.S. passes legislation that forces energy providers to adopt more Earth-friendly practices, says Professor …
Continue reading How Climate Change Could Affect Your Finances »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, Economics, Sustainability, Thomas Kinnaman
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Tuesday, July 14th, 2015
Washington Post
Professor T. Joel Wade says his recent study on flirting concluded that women perceived men who acted committed and caring to be the …
Continue reading Guys: To Flirt Effectively, Just Act Like a Decent Human »
Tags: College of Arts & Sciences, Flirting, Psychology, Research, T. Joel Wade, Washington Post
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Monday, July 13th, 2015
CNN
Bucknell Provost Mick Smyer says President Obama should tap into the voting power of adults aged 60-plus to push forward with his climate change …
Continue reading Aging Population Could Drive Obama’s Climate Change Policies »
Tags: Climate Change, CNN, Graying Green, Mick Smyer, Obama, Politics, Provost
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Thursday, July 9th, 2015
CBC News
Professor Bill Gruver, management, says the Chinese markets more susceptible to human emotion because the majority of the investors are average citizens, as …
Continue reading China Stock Crisis: Why Comparisons to Greece may be ‘Overdrawn’ »
Tags: Bill Gruver, CBC News, China, School of Management
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Wednesday, July 8th, 2015
Bustle
New research from Professor T. Joel Wade, psychology, reveals that men and women flirt differently — and are looking for different clues from each …
Continue reading How Men and Women Flirt Differently, According to New Research »
Tags: Bustle, College of Arts & Sciences, Flirting, Psychology, Research, T. Joel Wade
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Wednesday, July 8th, 2015
WNPR
Professor Neil Boyd, management, says he thinks “the No. 1 motivation is clearly going to be labor costs,” when large companies respond to …
Continue reading Amid New Overtime Rules, More Employers Might Set Email Curfew »
Tags: Labor, Neil Boyd, Overtime, School of Management
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Wednesday, July 8th, 2015
NPR
Professor Neil Boyd, management, says the new higher overtime salary threshold will prompt some large companies to shut down email servers, or ban …
Continue reading Amid New Overtime Rules, More Employers Might Set Email Curfew »
Tags: Employment, Neil Boyd, NPR, Overtime, School of Management
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2015
The Conversation
Professor Chris Ellis, political science, said the Senate’s decision to give President Obama so-called fast-track trade promotion authority stands out as an exceedingly …
Continue reading Why Fight Over Free Trade Confounds Partisan Divide »
Tags: Chris Ellis, College of Arts & Sciences, Political Science, Politics, Senate, Trade
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Thursday, July 2nd, 2015
Trusteeship Magazine
Param Bedi, vice president for library and information technology at Bucknell University, emphasized the importance of asking strategic questions to help frame big …
Continue reading Taming “Big Data”: Using Data Analytics for Student Success and Institutional Intelligence »
Tags: Param Bedi
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Friday, June 26th, 2015
China Daily USA
Professor Zhiqun Zhu, director of the China Institute and MacArthur Chair of East Asian Politics, suggests that the relationship between the U.S. …
Continue reading Pundits Cheer China-U.S. Talks »
Tags: China, China Daily, China Institute, Foreign Policy, Political Science, U.S., Zhiqun Zhu
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