Education (Colleges & Universities)
Here's a look at documents from public, private and community colleges in the U.S.
Featured Stories
Yale University: How to Reset Your Circadian Rhythm
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Feb. 28 -- Yale University issued the following news:
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How to Reset Your Circadian Rhythm
If your sleep is off, can you fix it?
By Serena Crawford
Circadian rhythm, our internal biological 24-hour cycle, regulates many of the body's critical functions. When this internal clock is in tune with the outside world, our body knows when to sleep and when to wake.
"It's a stabilizing force in the body that coordinates almost everything," explains Melissa Knauert, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine (pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine) at Yale School of
... Show Full Article
NEW HAVEN, Connecticut, Feb. 28 -- Yale University issued the following news:
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How to Reset Your Circadian Rhythm
If your sleep is off, can you fix it?
By Serena Crawford
Circadian rhythm, our internal biological 24-hour cycle, regulates many of the body's critical functions. When this internal clock is in tune with the outside world, our body knows when to sleep and when to wake.
"It's a stabilizing force in the body that coordinates almost everything," explains Melissa Knauert, MD, PhD, associate professor of medicine (pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine) at Yale School ofMedicine (YSM), who researches circadian disruption in the ICU. "Every cell has a clock, and the brain has a central clock."
Cues from the environment, such as light, are taken in as information and processed by the body's circadian system to reinforce this daily rhythm, Knauert adds. Our body is optimized to eat, move, and sleep at certain times.
For example, circadian night is the biological opportunity--or optimal time--to sleep the best and longest, Knauert says, and circadian day is the biological opportunity to digest food. Different organ systems are designed to function at different times.
A strong and regular circadian rhythm leads to more than better sleep, echoes Brienne Miner, MD, MHS, assistant professor of medicine (geriatrics) at YSM, who investigates sleep deficiency in older adults. "It turns out that it has been linked to other important outcomes, like cognition and mortality," she says.
But certain environmental and lifestyle factors--such as work schedules, travel, stress, and even the transition to Daylight Saving Time, in March, when our clocks "spring forward"--can disrupt this natural cycle, adversely affecting our physical and mental health.
"Daylight, exercise, social activity, meal timing, and a regular sleep-wake schedule allow us to keep a normal rhythm," Miner says. "So any changes to these behaviors or lack of these cues from the environment can disrupt the circadian rhythm."
One of the main ways to keep this rhythm on track is to be active during the day rather than sedentary and staying at home, adds Miner, whose work focuses on improving sleep-related symptoms in older adults. "Getting out of the house is a multimodal intervention, as it gets you exposed to light, and social and physical activity," she says.
Knauert emphasizes the importance of getting sunlight in the morning--especially the first few days after transitioning to Daylight Saving Time--and avoiding bright lights or late meals in the evening.
"The circadian system is like a biological road map that we can follow to improve sleep and many aspects of our health," says Knauert, whose research on sleep and circadian disruption in critically ill patients has shown that cues such as day and night lighting levels can impact the length of time a patient will remain in the hospital.
"There's even data emerging about optimal times to receive chemotherapy treatment, take medicine, and get vaccinated," Knauert says. "Better understanding this new frontier has the potential to fundamentally improve health in a very broad way."
The Department of Internal Medicine at Yale School of Medicine is among the nation's premier departments, bringing together an elite cadre of clinicians, investigators, educators, and staff in one of the world's top medical schools. To learn more, visit Internal Medicine.
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Original text here: https://medicine.yale.edu/internal-medicine/news-article/how-to-reset-your-circadian-rhythm/
Virginia Tech: Catawba Sustainability Center Grows as Hub for Applied Research
BLACKSBURG, Virginia, Feb. 28 -- Virginia Tech issued the following news:
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Catawba Sustainability Center grows as hub for applied research
By Diane Deffenbaugh
When Matthew Wagner walks the fields of the Catawba Sustainability Center, he's thinking about more than daily farm work. Located about a half hour northeast of Blacksburg, the 377-acre Virginia Tech center supports faculty research, student learning, and partnerships with producers and community members across the region.
The center's farm manager role sits at the intersection of land stewardship, research support, and community
... Show Full Article
BLACKSBURG, Virginia, Feb. 28 -- Virginia Tech issued the following news:
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Catawba Sustainability Center grows as hub for applied research
By Diane Deffenbaugh
When Matthew Wagner walks the fields of the Catawba Sustainability Center, he's thinking about more than daily farm work. Located about a half hour northeast of Blacksburg, the 377-acre Virginia Tech center supports faculty research, student learning, and partnerships with producers and community members across the region.
The center's farm manager role sits at the intersection of land stewardship, research support, and communityengagement. Matthew Wagner recently stepped into the position. In partnership with Roanoke County, the center serves as a living laboratory for sustainable agriculture, regenerative grazing, agroforestry, and applied research benefiting producers across Southwest Virginia and beyond.
"Catawba has incredible potential as a place where students, faculty, farmers, and other community members can learn from one another and work together," Wagner said. "My goal is to provide the infrastructure, coordination, and day-to-day support they need to ask meaningful questions and test real-world solutions."
Wagner's path to agriculture was unconventional. After studying photography at the Maryland Institute College of Art, he gravitated toward hands-on agricultural work -- from greenhouse production and farmers markets to livestock operations and small-scale research trials. The experience gave him a systems-level understanding of how food production, stewardship, and community connect.
"I wanted to understand agriculture from as many angles as possible," Wagner said. "That meant getting comfortable doing the work, asking questions, and learning from people who've been doing it for decades."
That breadth of experience now serves him well at the Catawba Sustainability Center, part of Outreach and International Affairs. Before becoming farm manager, Wagner worked at the center as an agricultural technician, supporting faculty research projects and contributing to the Grass-Fed Beef Partnership. He helped implement adaptive multi-paddock grazing practices and monitor forage health, while building strong relationships with faculty, students, and community partners who rely on the center as a place to learn, conduct research, and collaborate.
"Matthew understands that the center must be both operationally sound and academically responsive," said Susan E. Short, senior vice president for outreach and international affairs. "He brings hands-on agricultural experience, curiosity, and organizational skills that will help sustain and strengthen the center's role as a hub for regenerative agriculture research."
At its core, the Catawba Sustainability Center exists to support research and engagement that extend far beyond the farm's fences. Supporting faculty and student research remains central to that mission. Wagner collaborates with faculty to ensure experimental plots, grazing systems, and data collection align with research needs, while facilitating interdisciplinary projects spanning agriculture, environmental science, and community engagement.
Research, training, and partnership in action
A former dairy farm that once supplied Catawba Hospital, the property became part of Virginia Tech in 1988 and operates today through a partnership with Roanoke County. Its evolution from working farm to living laboratory reflects the university's land-grant mission, with ongoing collaboration through Virginia Cooperative Extension.
The center's focus on regenerative practices -- including soil health, agroforestry, and sustainable livestock systems -- makes it a hub for applied research with real-world relevance. Wagner sees his role as helping ensure the farm continues to support that work.
"If a faculty member has an idea, I want the first answer to be, 'Yes,' followed by, 'How do we make this work?'" Wagner said. "That might mean adjusting grazing rotations, coordinating equipment, or helping design systems that support their goals."
John Fike, forage Extension specialist and professor in the School of Plant and Environmental Sciences, works with an interdisciplinary group of crop, livestock, and forest scientists on silvopasture management -- a grazing system that integrates livestock, trees, and forage.
"The Catawba Sustainability Center gives us a place to teach, test ideas, and engage producers in a real working setting," Fike said. "The center is also a jewel for training agency personnel -- from the Virginia Department of Forestry to Natural Resources Conservation Service professionals -- as well as private groups interested in conservation and regenerative agriculture."
Wagner is committed to ensuring the center remains a welcoming and accessible resource for students, researchers, producers, and the broader community. He supports tours, field days, hands-on learning experiences, and workshops, including a series of grazing workshops led by Virginia Tech faculty and other experts.
"Catawba belongs to a lot of people -- researchers, students, producers, and community members," Wagner said. "My responsibility is to care for the land and the operation in a way that earns trust and supports the university's land-grant mission."
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Original text here: https://news.vt.edu/articles/2026/02/outreach-catawba-wagner.html
Virginia Commonwealth University: Freshman Sriman Achanta Applies AI Expertise to Real-world Research
RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 28 -- Virginia Commonwealth University issued the following news:
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Freshman Sriman Achanta applies AI expertise to real-world research
Achanta, who is working in a College of Engineering lab, says he appreciates the chance VCU offers students to take part in research 'that's shaping the future of our world.'
By David Pulgar, VCU College of Engineering
Sriman Achanta is serious about research. At the International Science and Engineering Fair last year, his project employed machine learning to design and test a 3D-printed transradial prosthetic capable of independent
... Show Full Article
RICHMOND, Virginia, Feb. 28 -- Virginia Commonwealth University issued the following news:
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Freshman Sriman Achanta applies AI expertise to real-world research
Achanta, who is working in a College of Engineering lab, says he appreciates the chance VCU offers students to take part in research 'that's shaping the future of our world.'
By David Pulgar, VCU College of Engineering
Sriman Achanta is serious about research. At the International Science and Engineering Fair last year, his project employed machine learning to design and test a 3D-printed transradial prosthetic capable of independentfinger movement that restores a sense of feeling to the hand. Now a freshman studying computer science at the Virginia Commonwealth University College of Engineering, Achanta is involved in the lab of Ravi Hadimani, Ph.D., associate professor in the Department of Mechanical & Nuclear Engineering and director of the Biomagnetics Laboratory.
Achanta uses his computer programming and artificial intelligence expertise to run head model simulations using the VCU High Performance Research Computing Core facility. The results of his work help scientists understand the effects of Transcranial Magnetic Stimulation on autistic patients by running simulations on the MRIs of nonautistic and autistic patients to derive the magnetic characteristics of each individual.
"Computer programming is a great way to solve problems," Achanta said. "I've been doing it since middle school, but in high school I realized the depth of problems I can solve with just programming is limited. Complex research requires really deep analysis, something AI is great at, so I learned how to apply it in my work."
The Todd Allen Phillips Center for Medical Sciences at Mills E. Godwin High School in Henrico County cultivated Achanta's interest in the medical applications of AI, fostered by his teachers and the school's curriculum. His ISEF project, which earned him third place in the robotics category, was an evolution of work Achanta started through the Center for Medical Sciences.
The Regeneron International Science and Engineering Fair, a program of Society for Science, is the world's largest STEM competition for high school students. Nearly 2,000 students from nearly every state and more than 60 countries, regions and territories come to Regeneron ISEF to compete for more than $9 million in awards.
"By the time our team got to ISEF, we'd presented about 40 times," Achanta said. "It made us comfortable enough to tailor the presentation for our audience. For example, presenting to a mechanical engineer, I could highlight details relevant to their experience. At the VCU College of Engineering, this is immensely helpful. I could be working with a researcher who doesn't know about magnetics or TMS but who does understand mechanical or electrical engineering concepts, so I know to shift our discussion to a perspective they are more familiar with."
Achanta's skill with cross-disciplinary collaboration is valuable with another project he's involved in, the HyperRAMS (Robotics Autonomous and Mechatronics Systems) Vertically Integrated Project. Undergraduate and graduate students from a diverse set of specialties tackle real-world challenges on VIP teams under the guidance of VCU Engineering's expert faculty.
"The research opportunities that immediately presented themselves, even as a freshman, surprised me," said Achanta, who grew up in Richmond aware of VCU's strong research focus. "I was able to schedule a meeting with Dr. Hadimani and leave with an opportunity to work in his lab. I've also been fortunate to connect with other researchers, like Dr. Radhika Barua, an assistant professor of mechanical and nuclear engineering, who always gives me excellent advice. It's faculty like them who make the VCU experience so enjoyable."
Achanta said he has friends at other universities who are struggling to find research opportunities - some, he said, are not even allowed to conduct research before their second or third year.
"VCU and the College of Engineering do a much better job of trusting students," he said, "and giving them a chance to take part in important research that's shaping the future of our world."
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Original text here: https://news.vcu.edu/article/2026/02/freshman-sriman-achanta-applies-ai-expertise-to-real-world-research
UT Tyler Poll Reveals Texas Voters' Views Ahead of March Primaries
TYLER, Texas, Feb. 28 (TNSrep) -- The University of Texas Tyler campus issued the following news release:
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UT Tyler Poll Reveals Texas Voters' Views Ahead of March Primaries
The University of Texas at Tyler Center for Opinion Research recently surveyed 1,117 Texas voters about their views ahead of the March 2026 primary election, with topics covering hypothetical political matchups and current state issues. In the survey conducted Feb. 13 - 22, 959 of those voters reached indicated they were "likely" or "certain" to vote in this primary election.
Primary Election Races
In the Democratic
... Show Full Article
TYLER, Texas, Feb. 28 (TNSrep) -- The University of Texas Tyler campus issued the following news release:
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UT Tyler Poll Reveals Texas Voters' Views Ahead of March Primaries
The University of Texas at Tyler Center for Opinion Research recently surveyed 1,117 Texas voters about their views ahead of the March 2026 primary election, with topics covering hypothetical political matchups and current state issues. In the survey conducted Feb. 13 - 22, 959 of those voters reached indicated they were "likely" or "certain" to vote in this primary election.
Primary Election Races
In the Democraticprimary for the U.S. Senate, Jasmine Crockett led James Talarico 58% to 37% among likely voters. "Despite the national attention this race has received, 43% of voters say they have only heard a little about what makes each candidate different from the other," said Dr. Ken Wink, UT Tyler professor and interim center director. "The Democratic primary voters in this survey also indicated they believed Crockett would be as electable in the November general election as Talarico."
In the Governor's race, Gina Hinojosa led Chris Bell 59% to 25%, and in the race for Attorney General, Nathan Johnson led Joe Jaworski 35% to 32% among likely voters. "While it appears that Crockett and Hinojosa will avoid a run-off primary, Johnson and Jaworski will likely face off again in May in a run-off primary," Wink said.
In the Republican primary, incumbent Senator John Cornyn led challenger Ken Paxton, 41% to 35% among likely voters. Assuming a May run-off between Cornyn and Paxton, supporters of Wesley Hunt, (currently polling at 15%), said they would prefer Paxton 57% to 37% if Hunt did not make the run-off, Wink noted.
"The results indicate that a May run-off primary for Senate on the Republican side would favor Cornyn over Paxton by approximately 3% of the vote, if Hunt supporters turn out to vote even if Hunt is not on the ballot," he added.
The Attorney General race on the Republican side also appears to be headed for a run-off primary, as Chip Roy leads Mayes Middleton 36% to 26% among likely voters, Wink said. Supporters of third- place candidate Joan Huffman (currently at 21%) favor Mayes Middleton 33% to Chip Roy's 23% as a second choice, assuming Ms. Huffman does not make the run-off. "The results indicate a relatively close May run-off primary, with Roy leading Middleton by roughly 8%, assuming voter turnout is similar to the March primary," he added.
Hypothetical Matchups
The poll questions did not ask about head-to-head races for the Senate in the general election in November, however, Wink noted the pollsters did ask respondents about the perceived chances that their preferred candidates would win the general election.
"Republicans were very confident that either Cornyn or Paxton could win in November," he said. "When asked what the chances would be that a candidate would win a hypothetical matchup in November, 62%-68% of likely Republican primary voters believed the Republican candidate would win at least 65% of the vote in four hypothetical matchups."
Republicans also believed the closest race might be a Cornyn-Talarico matchup, but 69% of Republican-likely voters thought Cornyn would still win the general election comfortably (earning at least 55% of the vote). "Democratic primary voters were less confident, but still between 52% and 56% of them believed either Crockett or Talarico could win comfortably in November, with Talarico having a 2% better chance than Crockett to defeat a Republican in the general election," Wink said.
In head-to-head hypothetical November general election races for Governor, registered voters favored incumbent Greg Abbott against either Democratic challenger, be it 49% to 41% over Gina Hinojosa or 51% to 39% over Chris Bell. In the race for Lieutenant Governor, incumbent Dan Patrick maintains a 47% to 42% lead over challenger Vikki Goodwin.
"While it is a long way until November, with some run-off primaries likely in May, we see Republicans with slim leads over Democrats in hypothetical statewide general election matchups. On the one hand, self-reported Republicans still outnumber self-reported Democrats by 6% among likely voters," Wink added. "Yet, inflation is now the number one issue in Texas, replacing border security as the top issue of concern -- this fact suggests this is not the year for Republicans to take voters for granted. On a more positive note for Republicans, though, there were 8% fewer respondents in this survey, compared to a survey taken one year ago, who said higher prices are having a major impact on their household."
Visit the polling center website (https://www.uttyler.edu/academics/colleges-schools/arts-sciences/departments/political-science/pollingcenter/) for more information about current and previous studies.
With a mission to improve educational and health care outcomes for East Texas and beyond, UT Tyler offers more than 90 undergraduate and graduate programs to more than 11,500 students. Through its alignment with UT Tyler Health Science Center and UT Health East Texas, UT Tyler has unified these entities to serve Texas with quality education, cutting-edge research and excellent patient care. Classified by Carnegie as a doctoral research institution and by U.S. News & World Report as a national university, UT Tyler has campuses in Tyler, Longview, Palestine and Houston.
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Original text here: https://www.uttyler.edu/about/news/pressrelease/2026/02272026.php
Tarleton State University: RIED Research Symposium Draws Record Participation
STEPHENVILLE, Texas, Feb. 28 -- Tarleton State University issued the following news:
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RIED Research Symposium Draws Record Participation
Unprecedented student engagement drove a record high number of poster and Three Minute Thesis graduate presentations at this year's RIED Research Symposium Friday, Feb. 27, in the ballrooms of Tarleton State University's Barry B. Thompson Student Center.
Encompassing areas from engineering to social science, the more than 100 exhibits highlighted how research at Tarleton State is dynamic, interdisciplinary, and highly responsive to both local and global
... Show Full Article
STEPHENVILLE, Texas, Feb. 28 -- Tarleton State University issued the following news:
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RIED Research Symposium Draws Record Participation
Unprecedented student engagement drove a record high number of poster and Three Minute Thesis graduate presentations at this year's RIED Research Symposium Friday, Feb. 27, in the ballrooms of Tarleton State University's Barry B. Thompson Student Center.
Encompassing areas from engineering to social science, the more than 100 exhibits highlighted how research at Tarleton State is dynamic, interdisciplinary, and highly responsive to both local and globalchallenges.
"RIED's annual Research Symposium is a celebration of everyone's collective contribution and efforts, seen in the 105 research projects," said Dr. Rupa Iyer, Vice President for Research, Innovation and Economic Development. "It also reflects Tarleton State's commitment to student success while achieving R1 status."
This year's symposium achieved a milestone in that both the number of poster presentations and Three Minute Thesis graduate presentations exceeded last year's total. An impressive 32 submitted projects were funded by the President's Excellence in Research Scholars grant, an initiative providing seed funding for faculty-led student research that reinforces Tarleton State's commitment to research excellence.
Student researchers showcased their projects in areas spanning engineering (mechanical, environmental, civil, agricultural, integrated circuits), computer science (machine learning, vision-language models, data systems), biological and environmental sciences (crop health monitoring, soil health, biochar, microplastics), health sciences (cancer research, rural health, physical therapy), social sciences (social work, cultural dynamics, economic development), and psychology (adolescent cognitive development).
Many of the projects directly engaged rural communities, focusing on real-world applications and supporting the development of solutions that improve quality of life, economic opportunity and resilience.
"The research is not only academically rigorous but also profoundly connected to the needs of the region, fostering student involvement and building stronger networks between the university and the broader community," Dr. Iyer said.
A founding member of The Texas A&M System, Tarleton State University is breaking records -- in enrollment, research, scholarship, athletics, philanthropy and engagement -- while transforming the lives of more than 21,000 students in Stephenville, Fort Worth, Waco, Bryan and online. For over 125 years, Tarleton State has been committed to accessible higher education opportunities for all while helping students grow academically, socially and professionally through programs that emphasize real world learning and address regional, state and national needs.
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Original text here: https://www.tarleton.edu/news/ried-research-symposium-draws-record-participation/
Penn State Altoona English Professor Helps Bird Book Take Flight
ALTOONA, Pennsylvania, Feb. 28 -- Pennsylvania State University at Altoona issued the following news:
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Penn State Altoona English professor helps bird book take flight
Erin Murphy, professor of English at Penn State Altoona, participated in a book launch event for "Birdbrains: A Lyrical Guide to Washington State Birds."
The other featured poets were Jane Hirshfield, Major Jackson, Diane Seuss, Subhaga Crystal Bacon, Brian Turner, Kristie Frederick Daugherty, Didi Jackson, KateLynn Hibbard and Jennifer Markell. A virtual reading was held Feb. 25 and drew an international audience.
Edited
... Show Full Article
ALTOONA, Pennsylvania, Feb. 28 -- Pennsylvania State University at Altoona issued the following news:
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Penn State Altoona English professor helps bird book take flight
Erin Murphy, professor of English at Penn State Altoona, participated in a book launch event for "Birdbrains: A Lyrical Guide to Washington State Birds."
The other featured poets were Jane Hirshfield, Major Jackson, Diane Seuss, Subhaga Crystal Bacon, Brian Turner, Kristie Frederick Daugherty, Didi Jackson, KateLynn Hibbard and Jennifer Markell. A virtual reading was held Feb. 25 and drew an international audience.
Editedby Susan Rich and published by Raven Chronicles Press, the anthology includes original artwork by Hiroko Seki and bird notes by Stephanie Delaney. Murphy's poem, "Flying Under the Influence in Issaquah: A Cento," is about robins getting drunk on fermented fruit.
According to Murphy, the book will appeal to readers even if they don't have a connection to Washington state. "After all," she said, "birds don't give a flying fig about borders."
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Original text here: https://altoona.psu.edu/story/81206/2026/02/27/penn-state-altoona-english-professor-helps-bird-book-take-flight
McCain Institute: Think No More - Advancing Policy Translation at the Intersection of AI, National Security, and Democratic Governance
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- Arizona State University McCain Institute issued the following news:
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Think No More: Advancing Policy Translation at the Intersection of AI, National Security, and Democratic Governance
On January 14 and 15, the McCain Institute at Arizona State University convened Think No More, a two-day immersive workshop in collaboration with the Decision Theater, examining how artificial intelligence reshapes judgment, accountability, and institutional decision-making across national security and democratic systems.
The convening marked the capstone of the McCain Institute's
... Show Full Article
WASHINGTON, Feb. 28 -- Arizona State University McCain Institute issued the following news:
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Think No More: Advancing Policy Translation at the Intersection of AI, National Security, and Democratic Governance
On January 14 and 15, the McCain Institute at Arizona State University convened Think No More, a two-day immersive workshop in collaboration with the Decision Theater, examining how artificial intelligence reshapes judgment, accountability, and institutional decision-making across national security and democratic systems.
The convening marked the capstone of the McCain Institute'sAmerican Democracy and Technology Policy Translation Fellowship, supported by the John S. and James L. Knight Foundation and led by Hallie J. Stern, the McCain Institute's inaugural Fellow. The fellowship focused on translating advanced research on AI and democratic governance into applied policy frameworks for practitioners operating in high-stakes environments.
An Applied, Experiential Program
Think No More brought together experts from government, industry, research, and the arts to examine how AI systems influence human cognition, institutional incentives, and operational outcomes. In planning the workshop, Hallie explained that:
"The fellowship focused on experiential learning and translating research into practice, examining how real-world systems behave under pressure. Using ASU's Decision Theater for immersive simulations allowed us to move beyond theoretical risks and see how artificial intelligence shapes judgment, accountability, and institutional decision-making across democratic and national security systems."
Participants engaged with critical questions, including:
* How can institutional reliance on AI produce unseen points of failure?
* How do opaque and complex AI systems make accountability harder to enforce?
* What oversight and governance approaches can effectively constrain AI use in national security and critical infrastructure?
Highlights include an immersive national defense simulation in the Decision Theater, placing participants in the role of training a next-generation AI system responsible for U.S. defense decision-making, and a tabletop exercise examining AI-mediated information failure during a simulated agricultural crisis.
Outcomes and Forthcoming White Paper
Insights and materials generated during Think No More will serve as the analytic foundation for a forthcoming policy white paper. The publication will synthesize findings from the year-long fellowship and the applied workshops conducted during the convening, translating experiential observations into actionable policy recommendations. The white paper will further the McCain Institute's ongoing work on democratic resilience, emerging technology governance, and national security, reflecting the interdisciplinary perspectives represented throughout the program.
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Original text here: https://www.mccaininstitute.org/resources/blog/think-no-more-ai-workshop/
