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Prominent News Headline

Two women comparing notes in a notebook and smiling.

Studies show that mentoring can also benefit the mentors decades after experiences

Mary Fry, professor of educational psychology at KU, has co-written two studies that examined mentoring programs. One found that the Strong Girls program benefited those providing the guidance to young girls 10 years after their experience, and another found “sideways mentoring” among peers helped scholars for as long as 20 years.
Photo of study co-author Deepak Timalsina at work in lab.

Research could lead to cheaper, better testing for ‘forever chemicals’ in US drinking water

A new investigation from the University of Kansas improves detection of PFAS, a family of so-called “forever chemicals” in drinking water supplies. The method, which can measure such trace pollution levels of PFAS in water more quickly and inexpensively than current techniques, recently was published in the open-source journal PLOS Water.
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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
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sculpture by Steve Gurysh that incorporates Mars Global Simulant, titled "Many Moons Ago"

Keeler Professorship fuels KU collaboration on Mars simulant research

Steve Gurysh, associate professor of visual art, will further his exploration of Mars Global Simulant through sculpture and by contributing to evolutionary biology scholarship at KU.
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Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
See all news
sculpture by Steve Gurysh that incorporates Mars Global Simulant, titled "Many Moons Ago"

Keeler Professorship fuels KU collaboration on Mars simulant research

Steve Gurysh, associate professor of visual art, will further his exploration of Mars Global Simulant through sculpture and by contributing to evolutionary biology scholarship at KU.
See all news

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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

See all news
sculpture by Steve Gurysh that incorporates Mars Global Simulant, titled "Many Moons Ago"

Keeler Professorship fuels KU collaboration on Mars simulant research

Steve Gurysh, associate professor of visual art, will further his exploration of Mars Global Simulant through sculpture and by contributing to evolutionary biology scholarship at KU.
See all news

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Prominent News Headline

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

See all news
Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
See all news

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Prominent News Headline

Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
See all news
sculpture by Steve Gurysh that incorporates Mars Global Simulant, titled "Many Moons Ago"

Keeler Professorship fuels KU collaboration on Mars simulant research

Steve Gurysh, associate professor of visual art, will further his exploration of Mars Global Simulant through sculpture and by contributing to evolutionary biology scholarship at KU.
See all news

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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.

Options

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Photo of lead author Fairuz Shadmani Shishir at a poster session with his faculty advisor and coauthor Sumaiya Shomaji, assistant professor in the Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science at the University of Kansas.

Researchers unveil method for safeguarding privacy of electrocardiograms

Researchers from the University of Kansas have developed a privacy-preserving AI model called (PP-VAE) to protect personally sensitive data about a patient’s sex, age, race and even exact identity derived from electrocardiogram signals.
A map of the United States shows documented instances of landback returns across the states, with symbols indicating the decade in which the land was returned to Indigenous owners.

Study finds landback returns of Indigenous lands happening across country, can lead public planning

KU researchers launched a project to document instances of “landback,” in which land is returned to Indigenous communities, tribes and owners. Analysis of the data shows the returns are happening and increasing in frequency across the country. That could be the impetus for public planning as a discipline to rethink how it approaches working with such lands and move beyond simple land acknowledgements, the authors said.
sculpture by Steve Gurysh that incorporates Mars Global Simulant, titled "Many Moons Ago"

Keeler Professorship fuels KU collaboration on Mars simulant research

Steve Gurysh, associate professor of visual art, will further his exploration of Mars Global Simulant through sculpture and by contributing to evolutionary biology scholarship at KU.
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