It's technology that energy smart companies in Southern Virginia and the University of Virginia's Initiative reCOVER are now using in disaster relief houses.
Anita McGinty , an education researcher in the Center for the Advanced Study of Teaching and Learning at the Curry School, talks about research that shows pointing out the printed words when reading to a children helps them learn to read better.
Darden professor Michael Lenox continues his "Case in Point" series.
Law professor James Ryan writes about presumptive GOP candidate Mitt Romney's latest ideas for education.
Katie Couric
1979 alumna, College of Arts & Sciences
Kathryn Horn Coneway
2001 alumna, studio art, College of Arts & Sciences
Madeline Tolmie
Fourth-year student who graduated May 20
Tolmie, a global development studies major in the College of Arts & Sciences, won a 2012 Algernon Sydney Sullivan Award.
Fei Song
Second-year student
Randy Bell
Education professor, Curry School
UVa Today: Teacher Science Education
Newsplex.com / May 25
Anne Coughlin
Law professor
Constitution Check: Do women have a constitutional right to serve in military combat?
Constitution Daily / May 29
and
2 female Army Reserve officers sue U.S. Department of Defense over 'combat ban policies for women'
Newstrack India, Asian News International / May 26
and
Lawsuit challenges combat exclusion for women
Marine Times / May 25
Jonathan Haidt
Psychology professor and author of "The Righteous Mind: Why Good People are Divided by Politics and Religion"
P...
G. Edward White
Law professor
Margaret Riley
Law professor
Meg Jay
Clinical psychologist and adjunct professor, Curry School
Two psychological scientists at the University of Virginia, Carlee Beth Hawkins and Brian Nosek, decided not to take Independents at their word but instead to probe the unconscious biases that churn deep inside the Independent mind. The scientists used a tool called the Implicit Association Test, or IAT, which allows them to dig below conscious awareness and intention to uncover hidden preferences, in this case hidden preferences for Democratic or Republican identity and ideas.
Joseph Davis is an associate professor of sociology at the University of Virginia who has studied undergraduates' attitudes toward achievement and their use of antidepressants and ADHD medications. Davis believes that some students use psychiatric medications to live up to the perceived demand of flawlessness. In such cases, medication is seen as protection against emotions ..."
An unnamed U.Va. law student discusses tuition and debt.
Charlottesville, VA, home of the University of Virginia, is one of several college and university towns that make great places to retire.
When DNA testing cleared him two years ago no one told him. He found out from the University of Virginia's School of Law's Innocence project just three months ago.