No more flash cards
Frustrated with flash cards and textbooks, these then-UI students designed an app to help dental and nursing students study for the most important test of their professional lives.
UI physical therapy research recognized by Physiotherapy Evidence Database
The Physiotherapy Evidence Database (PEDro) has selected 15 of the most significant randomized controlled trials that influence the practice of physical therapy to ever be published.
One of the trials was conducted by Gregory Schmidt, MD, professor of internal medicine, and Rhonda Barr, DPT, CCS, clinical specialist in the Department of Rehabilitation Therapies.
UI study: Cookie Monster teaches self-control
A University of Iowa study found preschoolers had more self-control after watching videos of Cookie Monster practicing ways to resist eating a bowl of cookies.
Three UI scientists elected 2014 AAAS Fellows
Three University of Iowa faculty members have been awarded the distinction of 2014 Fellow of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), the world's largest general scientific society and publisher of the journal Science.
UI athletes double as inventors
Two Iowa football players are chasing unique dreams off the field by crafting and working on their own inventions with the help of the student business incubator at the University of Iowa.
Collecting stories through research in religious studies
As a University of Iowa professor of religious studies, Kristy Nabhan-Warren feels the importance of her work most when she hears from the people involved with it.
NASA's Van Allen Belt Spacecraft detects 'Star Trek-Like' invisible shield
Researchers have discovered that satellites and astronauts are protected from "killer electrons" by an "invisible shield" within the Van Allen radiation belts, discovered by University of Iowa Space Physicist James A. Van Allen in 1958.
UI’s Strack nets NIH grant, GSK Discovery Fast Track award for brain research
Stefan Strack, University of Iowa professor of pharmacology and pathology, recently received a $275,000 grant from the National Institute of Neurological Disorders and Strokes (NINDS) and today (Monday, Dec.
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