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  • Adverse Weather Update: Feb. 24, 2026
    On Tuesday, Feb. 24, Boone campus in-person classes will resume at 9:30 a.m. Condition 1 (Reduced Operations) is extended for Boone campus until Tuesday, Feb. 24, at 9:30 a.m. Read full message

Topic: Research and Creativity

Displaying 469 - 486 of 772
  • ‘Jordan and the Arab Uprisings’ — the latest book by Appalachian’s Curtis Ryan — published by Columbia University Press
    ‘Jordan and the Arab Uprisings’ — the latest book by Appalachian’s Curtis Ryan — published by Columbia University Press
    June 6, 2018

    Dr. Curtis Ryan’s book “Jordan and the Arab Uprisings: Regime Survival and Politics Beyond the State” is being published this month. Ryan is a professor of political science at Appalachian.

  • Appalachian students build research structure at Beech Mountain
    Appalachian students build research structure at Beech Mountain
    June 4, 2018

    The IDEXlab students designed and built mobiLANDING as sheltered workspace at the Small Wind Research and Demonstration Site.

  • Furniture design student puts knowledge to practice with Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    Furniture design student puts knowledge to practice with Appalachian’s solar vehicle team
    May 30, 2018

    John Lalevee had the opportunity to fulfill a childhood dream by designing the body of Appalachian’s newest solar vehicle, ROSE.

  • Dangerous heat conditions to impact East African populations by late 21st century, according to new study co-authored by Appalachian professor
    Dangerous heat conditions to impact East African populations by late 21st century, according to new study co-authored by Appalachian professor
    May 24, 2018

    “Climate change, population, and poverty: vulnerability and exposure to heat stress in countries bordering the Great Lakes of Africa” — co-authored by Appalachian professor Anton Seimon — was recently published in the journal Climate Change.

  • Appalachian awarded continued NSF funding for rainfall variability research
    Appalachian awarded continued NSF funding for rainfall variability research
    May 18, 2018

    The research of Appalachian’s Dr. Peter Soulé will continue thanks to additional National Science Foundation funding. Soulé and his colleagues study tree ring records of the longleaf pine to determine rainfall variability since the 1700s.

  • 10 years of Naylor Award winners recognized at Appalachian’s Doctoral Spring Symposium
    10 years of Naylor Award winners recognized at Appalachian’s Doctoral Spring Symposium
    May 18, 2018

    Appalachian alumni Star Brown and John Robinson were named joint recipients of the 2017-18 Alice Phoebe Naylor Outstanding Dissertation Award at Appalachian’s Doctoral Spring Symposium. They join 10 years of Naylor Award winners.

  • Appalachian geology majors receive Explorers Club student grants for research in Mongolia
    Appalachian geology majors receive Explorers Club student grants for research in Mongolia
    May 17, 2018

    Appalachian geology majors Olivia Paschall and Allison Dombrowski will perform geologic research alongside Appalachian’s DAGGER (Devonian Anoxia, Geochemistry, Geochronology and Extinction Research) team in Mongolia in July and August 2018.

  • Reoxcyn Discoveries Group funds Appalachian research of caffeine and flavonoids’ effects on resting metabolic rate
    Reoxcyn Discoveries Group funds Appalachian research of caffeine and flavonoids’ effects on resting metabolic rate
    May 17, 2018

    Appalachian’s Dr. David Nieman will lead a clinical trial to evaluate the effects of ingesting a mixture of caffeine and flavonoids on energy expenditure and fat oxidation in healthy adult women.

  • NSF grant funds Appalachian research on ecological diversification of sponges in the Caribbean
    NSF grant funds Appalachian research on ecological diversification of sponges in the Caribbean
    May 17, 2018

    Using NSF funding, Appalachian’s Dr. Cara Fiore will investigate the environmental and physiological factors that may have led to the presence of diverse and abundant sponge populations in the Caribbean.

  • A push for transparency in research
    A push for transparency in research

    An Appalachian political scientist and peers at Caltech create recommendations for how to support data access and replication of research studies

    May 16, 2018

    Politicial scientist Dr. Ellen Key and Caltech colleagues publish recommendations for how to support DA-RT — data access and research transparency.

  • Appalachian Journal announces Special Edition on Black Mountain College
    Appalachian Journal announces Special Edition on Black Mountain College
    May 15, 2018

    With more than 450 pages and 62 contributors, the Black Mountain College Special Edition of the Appalachian Journal is the largest volume in the journal’s 45-year history.

  • 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.

  • Bruce Stewart’s ‘Blood in the Hills’ follows the trail of Appalachia’s violent history
    Bruce Stewart’s ‘Blood in the Hills’ follows the trail of Appalachia’s violent history
    May 7, 2018

    Dr. Bruce Stewart’s “Blood in the Hills” presents essays from experts in political science, history and literature that question the supposedly innate brutality of the Appalachian people.

  • Tournament bans impact universities’ enrollment, Appalachian study finds
    Tournament bans impact universities’ enrollment, Appalachian study finds
    May 4, 2018

    A lower quantity and quality of students enroll at a university after men’s basketball scandals, according to a working paper co-authored in the Walker College of Business.

  • Macrosystems Biology, Early NEON Science grant supports biodiversity mapping in eastern US
    Macrosystems Biology, Early NEON Science grant supports biodiversity mapping in eastern US
    April 30, 2018

    The National Ecological Observatory Network awards funding for a small-scale foliar pigment analysis methods test to be performed by Appalachian and Boise State University faculty.

  • How athletic scandals can tarnish a college — and turn off potential students
    How athletic scandals can tarnish a college — and turn off potential students

    A new study explores the relationship between college basketball scandals and admissions

    MarketWatch
    April 26, 2018

    When a school’s men’s basketball team is banned from post-season play by the National Collegiate Athletic Association (NCAA), the number and quality of its applicants suffers, a new working paper from researchers at Appalachian State University and Seton Hall University suggests.

  • Higher education must clean out its ‘front porch’
    Higher education must clean out its ‘front porch’
    Washington Post
    April 25, 2018

    A working paper released by economists at Appalachian State University and Seton Hall University found that an athletics scandal at an individual university—as measured by NCAA postseason tournament bans of men’s basketball teams—“lowers both the quantity and quality” of the students who enroll.

  • Author Linda Hogan visits Appalachian
    Author Linda Hogan visits Appalachian

    Hogan’s visit is part of the Hughlene Bostian Frank Visiting Writers Series

    April 20, 2018

    Poet, novelist and essayist Linda Hogan will read from her work and give a craft talk as part of Appalachian’s spring 2018 Hughlene Bostian Frank Visiting Writers Series.

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