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In the News

Displaying 541 - 558 of 677
  • How Loss Inspired UK Alumna's Work in Student Wellness
    How Loss Inspired UK Alumna's Work in Student Wellness
    University of Kentucky
    Aug. 2, 2018

    At the end of her freshman year of college at Appalachian, Kyra Patel became a suicide loss survivor. She knew then she wanted to dedicate her life to helping others, especially college students, so they would know that no matter what they're going through, they are not alone. After graduating from the University of Kentucky College of Public Health in May 2018 with a master's in public health and a graduate certificate in biostatistics, Patel is now back where her passion for student health and wellness began, working as the coordinator of student social wellness at Appalachian State University.

  • Levine Hall on schedule to open for fall semester
    Levine Hall on schedule to open for fall semester
    Watauga Democrat
    July 30, 2018

    After over two years of construction, the 203,000-square-foot Leon Levine Hall of Health Sciences is on schedule to open for the first day of Appalachian State’s classes Aug. 22.

  • Surviving genocide: Holocaust, Rwanda survivors share experiences
    Surviving genocide: Holocaust, Rwanda survivors share experiences
    Watauga Democrat
    July 30, 2018

    While Anita Lasker-Wallfisch and Eugenie Mukeshimana are from different parts of the world, both women share a commonality — of being a survivor of a genocide. Both women served as speakers on July 25 during the 17th Annual weeklong Martin and Doris Rosen Summer Symposium, presented by Appalachian State University’s Center for Judaic, Holocaust, and Peace Studies.

  • Cafe Appalachia: Locally sourced menu bringing hope to formerly addicted
    Cafe Appalachia: Locally sourced menu bringing hope to formerly addicted
    WOWK-TV
    July 23, 2018

    Cafe Appalachia, in South Charleston, W.Va., is just as innovative, as the menu is delicious. With a pay what you can, farm to table, format, the open kitchen is staffed with folks who are recovering from addiction. Cheryl Laws modeled the cafe after one that she spent much of her time in while she was getting her master’s degree from Appalachian State University.

  • Cool off with hot fun in the high country
    Cool off with hot fun in the high country
    Relish
    July 23, 2018

    Last weekend, the weather in Boone was just was it was supposed to be — 10 degrees cooler than Winston-Salem. So some Winston-Salemites headed up U.S. 421 to cool down and enjoy a few of the awesome offerings at Appalachian Summer Festival.

  • Summer Reading Adventures
    Summer Reading Adventures

    Teachers working one-on-one with students at Appalachian State University Academy at Middle Fork

    Winston-Salem/Forsyth County Schools
    July 18, 2018

    For Logan Marie Poplin, learning to read hasn’t been easy. When her mother heard about the Summer Reading Clinic at Appalachian State University Academy at Middle Fork, she thought it would be good to have her daughter participate. Logan Marie’s opinion of reading is definitely changing for the better.

  • Solar-powered vehicles start 1700-mile race in Omaha
    Solar-powered vehicles start 1700-mile race in Omaha

    Appalachian State University’s Team Sunergy is one of the participants in the American Solar Challenge

    KETV NewsWatch 7
    July 15, 2018

    It's a race with no fuel, because the cars are powered by solar energy. Saturday morning teams began their 1,700-mile race, starting at the Lewis and Clark Trail in Omaha. Fourteen solar-powered vehicles race through four states and finish in Omaha. National and international schools compete in the American Solar Challenge with two different classes and a variety of styles and techniques.

  • Counseling partnership yields positive results for WHS students
    Counseling partnership yields positive results for WHS students
    Watauga Democrat
    July 13, 2018

    The Assessment, Support and Counseling (ASC) Center at Watauga High School served 325 students — 24 percent of the student body — in the 2017-18 academic year. Appalachian professor and child clinical psychologist Kurt D. Michael is the founder of the ASC Center, a partnership between Appalachian State University and regional K-12 public schools to provide counseling and mental health education to students.

  • 11 Major Health and Fitness Benefits of Lifting Weights
    11 Major Health and Fitness Benefits of Lifting Weights

    Wonder what *really* happens when you add strength training to your routine? All these perks.

    Shape Magazine
    July 12, 2018

    Cardiovascular exercise isn't the only exercise that's, well, cardiovascular. In fact, strength training can up your heart health, too. In one Appalachian State University study, people who performed 45 minutes of moderate-intensity resistance exercise lowered their blood pressure by 20 percent.

  • An ATM that dispenses antioxidants
    An ATM that dispenses antioxidants

    Salk-led study clarifies dual role of protein that watches for cellular threats and repairs damage

    Salk Insitute for Biological Studies
    July 10, 2018

    One reason we’re supposed to eat a variety of colorful fruits and vegetables is because they contain nutritious compounds called antioxidants. These molecules counteract the damage to our bodies from harmful products of normal cells called reactive oxygen species (ROS). Now, research led by a Salk Institute professor along with collaborators from Yale, Appalachian State University and other institutions found that a protein called ATM (short for ataxia-telangiectasia mutated) can sense the presence of ROS and responds by sounding the alarm to trigger the production of antioxidants.

  • Nurses attitudes are key to better compliance with infection control practices
    Nurses attitudes are key to better compliance with infection control practices
    The University of Manchester
    June 20, 2018

    A study by researchers at The University of Manchester, Columbia University, the Visiting Nurse Service of New York and Appalachian State University has shown that attitudes among community nurses are important for their compliance with infection control practices. The study is published in the American Journal of Infection Control.

  • What caused the earthquakes that shook N.C.'s mountains this week? [faculty quoted]
    What caused the earthquakes that shook N.C.'s mountains this week? [faculty quoted]
    Winston-Salem Journal
    June 15, 2018

    Dr. Sarah Carmichael in Appalachian State University’s Department of Geological and Environmental Sciences discusses how the old, inactive faults in the Appalachian mountains respond to shifts by the North American Plate.

  • Conference focuses on safety, security on UNC school system campuses
    Conference focuses on safety, security on UNC school system campuses
    WLOS News 13
    June 6, 2018

    For the first time, campus officials from every University of North Carolina system school came together for a safety and security conference. The goal of the collaboration is to share the best practices and resources throughout the state to keep the respective campuses safe and continue to foster a healthy learning environment.

  • Why Jordanians are protesting
    Why Jordanians are protesting
    Washington Post
    June 4, 2018

    Ramadan is the month of fasting and reflection in the Arab world. For many, it is also a month to reach out to others, to make things right. But this Ramadan is like no other in Jordanian history. This Ramadan has been marked by fasting and some of the most massive protests in Jordanian history. Appalachian State University professor Dr. Curtis R. Ryan looks at why the depth and breadth of the protest movements is especially important.

  • Celia Moh Scholarship Announces 2018-2019 Winners
    Celia Moh Scholarship Announces 2018-2019 Winners
    Furniture World
    June 2, 2018

    Three new students have been selected to receive the Celia Moh Scholarship for the 2018-2019 academic year, including Ryan Decker, a senior Industrial Design major at Appalachian. The Celia Moh Scholarship is considered one of the preeminent academic scholarship programs for students bound for careers in the home furnishings industry, paying full-time tuition and fees, room, board and books for its recipients.

  • Student wins SOURCE Award for Turkish restaurant lighting design
    Student wins SOURCE Award for Turkish restaurant lighting design
    Eaton - The Lighting ReSOURCE
    May 31, 2018

    Ally Mangini, an interior design student at Appalachian State University in North Carolina, won a 2018 SOURCE Award for her lighting design project, Twist, a fictional restaurant with a cultural twist on Turkish cuisine.

  • When Erbil Meets Boone: Appalachian State University Hosts Visitors From Kurdistan, Iraq
    When Erbil Meets Boone: Appalachian State University Hosts Visitors From Kurdistan, Iraq
    88.5 WFDD
    May 18, 2018

    Over the last few decades, the United States’ relationship with Iraq has been tense, to say the least. But 6,000 miles away in Boone, N.C., bridges of understanding are being built in the world of academics.

  • Ahead of its time: Exhibition in Boone celebrates Black Mountain College’s diverse creative legacy
    Ahead of its time: Exhibition in Boone celebrates Black Mountain College’s diverse creative legacy
    WHKY
    May 13, 2018

    More than 60 years after it went bankrupt, sold off its campus near Asheville and formally dissolved, Black Mountain College exerts an enduring influence on art and education in the U.S. and abroad. Appalachian State University is celebrating that legacy this spring with a series of events and programs centering on Black Mountain’s history and some of the people who taught, studied and made art there.

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