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U. of I. News: Six Illinois scientists rank among world's most influential

By U. of I. News Bureau | Nov 21, 2021

Six faculty members at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign have been named to the 2021 Clarivate Analytics Highly Cited Researchers list.

New molecule targets, images and treats lung cancer tumors in mice

By U. of I. News Bureau | Oct 27, 2021

Lung cancer can be elusive to spot and difficult to treat, but University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign researchers have developed a finely tuned molecular agent that can precisely target lung and other cancer cells for imaging and treatment.

New analytical technique helps researchers spot subtle differences in subcellular chemistry

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 30, 2021

Researchers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign can now rapidly isolate and chemically characterize individual organelles within cells.

U. of I. News: Birds' eye size offers clues to coevolutionary arms race between brood parasites, hosts

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 28, 2021

Eye size likely plays a role in the contest between avian brood parasites – birds that lay their eggs in the nests of other species – and their hosts, who sometimes detect the foreign eggs and eject or abandon them, scientists report.

Center for Advanced Study initiative looks at 'infodemic,' how to combat misinformation

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 22, 2021

The CAS initiative will bring together experts to discuss misinformation, disinformation, “fake news” and conspiracy theories.

Tiny porous crystals change the shape of water to speed up chemical reactions

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 22, 2021

Chemical engineers at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign now understand how water molecules assemble and change shape in some settings, revealing a new strategy to speed up chemical reactions critical to industry and environmental sustainability.

Are President Biden's vaccine mandates lawful?

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 22, 2021

The expansive new set of vaccination requirements issued by the Biden administration affecting the federal workforce will likely be upheld by the courts, but the mandate emanating from the Occupational Safety and Health Administration is on shakier legal ground, says Michael LeRoy, an expert in labor law and labor relations at the University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign

Krannert Art Museum hosts retrospective of photographer Hal Fischer

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 16, 2021

“Hal Fischer Photographs: Seriality, Sexuality, Semiotics” features his well-known photographic series focused on gay life in 1970s San Francisco, as well as his early work as an Illinois student.

CAS, McKinley Foundation hosting art exhibit, presentation about transgender older adults

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 14, 2021

“To Survive on This Shore: Photographs and Interviews with Transgender and Gender Nonconforming Older Adults” documents the life stories of transgender older adults through photographs and interviews.

Is the future of agriculture digital?

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 12, 2021

With colleagues at several institutions, University of Illinois Urbana-Champaign crop sciences professor Stephen Moose will lead the development of a National Science Foundation Science and Technology Center for Research on Programmable Plant Systems.

New tool maps future climate costs for airlines, passengers

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 8, 2021

Researchers built a mathematical model to calculate how much it will cost airlines to cope with rising temperatures in a changing climate.

Less salt, more protein: Researchers address dairy processing's environmental, sustainability issues

By U. of I. News Bureau | Sep 2, 2021

Researchers say the high salt content of whey – the watery part of milk left behind after cheesemaking – helps make it one of the most polluting byproducts in the food processing industry.

U. of I. News: Krannert Art Museum retrospective of Louise Fishman's drawings an unexpected memorial

By U. of I. News Bureau | Aug 31, 2021

“A Question of Emphasis: Louise Fishman Drawing” is the first retrospective of Fishman’s works on paper, and features many works of art that have never been shown.

Merit-based employment practices contribute to gender pay gap, study says

By U. of I. News Bureau | Aug 24, 2021

Meritocratic employment practices such as performance bonuses often fail to reduce gender-based pay inequality and may actually exacerbate it by allowing the status quo to remain intact at firms, says new research co-written by Eunmi Mun, a professor of labor and employment relations at Illinois.

Prairie State Wire

U. of I. News Bureau News

U. of I. News: Six Illinois scientists rank among world's most influential

New molecule targets, images and treats lung cancer tumors in mice

New analytical technique helps researchers spot subtle differences in subcellular chemistry

U. of I. News: Birds' eye size offers clues to coevolutionary arms race between brood parasites, hosts

Center for Advanced Study initiative looks at 'infodemic,' how to combat misinformation

Tiny porous crystals change the shape of water to speed up chemical reactions

Are President Biden's vaccine mandates lawful?

Krannert Art Museum hosts retrospective of photographer Hal Fischer

CAS, McKinley Foundation hosting art exhibit, presentation about transgender older adults

Is the future of agriculture digital?

New tool maps future climate costs for airlines, passengers

Less salt, more protein: Researchers address dairy processing's environmental, sustainability issues

U. of I. News: Krannert Art Museum retrospective of Louise Fishman's drawings an unexpected memorial

Merit-based employment practices contribute to gender pay gap, study says

U. of I. News: Illinois artist Ben Grosser's solo show imagines 'Software for Less'

Illinois artist Ben Grosser's solo show imagines 'Software for Less'

Nutrient-rich human waste poised to sustain agriculture, improve economies

Ebertfest announces first films and guests, COVID-19 protocols

Illinois history professor examines Japan's relationships with its rivers

Illinois history professor examines Japan's relationships with its rivers

President of League of American Workers on Obama’s presidency: 'Ninety percent of Americans went backwards during his presidency'

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