"Time Scanners" Video Showcases Unique Research Featured by National Geographic and PBS
FAYETTEVILLE, Ark. – Researchers at the Center for Advanced Spatial Technologies are exploring the world in a new way, National Geographic International and PBS turned to university researchers this summer to answer questions and test long-held beliefs about some of the world’s oldest landmarks through the acquisition and analysis of spatially referenced data.
Find out how something old can become new again in the Arkansas Short Takes video, “Time Scanners.”
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Contacts
Mark Rushing, associate vice chancellor
University Relations
479-575-5555,
markr@uark.edu
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Honors College to Host Pulse Discussion Around Baltimore Bridge Accident
The Honors College will present a panel of faculty with expertise on engineering, labor history and supply chain to discuss the impact of the accident at 3:30 p.m. Wednesday, April 24, in Gearhart Hall, room 258.
Entrepreneurial Path Follows Tradition and Family Legacy
When Blanca Ruiz made a pivotal career decision to pursue a newfound passion rooted in a family legacy, she took advantage of training through the U of A Small Business Center.
'Peace' Sculpture by Native American Artist Dedicated at Adohi Hall
The 33-inch high bronze sculpture, created by Native American artist Retha Walden Gambaro in 1997, features a dove in two hands and titled simply "Peace," was donated by Richard Anderson and John Berry.
Cyber Careers with University SFS Alum Calvin Franz on April 25th
Alumnus Calvin Franz will be joining the CyberHogs RSO to talk about what it's like post-graduation as a cybersecurity developer in the public sector at 5 p.m. Thursday, April 25, at J.B. Hunt Center room 0216.
Take a Study Break in Mullins Library
As finals approach, the University Libraries have teamed up with partners across campus to offer study breaks in the east lobby of Mullins Library that are free and open to all U of A students.