American Physicians Aren't Being Taught Much about Nutrition
Learning about just BMI and weight doesn't equip doctors to encourage healthier eating
Articles by University of Georgia
To Increase Women in STEM Jobs, Increase Female Leadership
New study finds percentage of women in federal STEM jobs hasn’t changed since 2005
People Don’t Know What a Preprint Is. Here’s Why That Matters
Preprint findings aren’t final, and publicizing their results may cause distrust in science
Low Levels of High-Risk Salmonella Evade Traditional Methods of Detection
New technology can detect more strains, which could help poultry industry produce safer chickens
Learning in the Lab Can Continue at a Distance
Study evaluated 23 programs at institutions across the country
When Building Rapport, Sometimes Less Is More
Study provides useful insights for interview situations
Using Snakes to Monitor Fukushima Radiation
Researchers placed tiny GPS trackers on rat snakes to track their movements at Fukushima
Recent Research May Explain Shortages in STEM Careers
More college students change majors within the STEM pipeline than leave the career path of science, technology, engineering, and mathematics altogether, study shows
Toxic Pollutants Can Impact Wildlife Disease Spread
Scientists built a mathematical model to explore how toxic substances affect wildlife health and mobility
Pollution Linked to Antibiotic Resistance in New Study
University of Georgia scientists found a strong correlation between antibiotic resistance and heavy metal contamination in an environment