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University of Arkansas researchers and an international team have integrated a new light-dependent thermometer into a machine that will change the way the telecommunications industry looks at atoms and lead to better phones and faster computers.
Walton Family Charitable Support Foundation makes largest gift ever to a college of business administration: $50 million to the University of Arkansas.
To help geologists form a timeline for a forecasted major earthquake in the nation's heartland, geologists from the Universities of Arkansas and Colorado are dating earthquakes and calculating rates of movement in the New Madrid Seismic Zone using archeological sites along the Mississippi River.
Just in time for holiday shopping, a new study by the University of Arkansas department of psychology shows that the amount of thought consumers put into a purchase can determine whether sales gimmicks sway their decision to buy.
The 1998 Nobel Prize in Chemistry recipients cited the work of a scientist who has been quietly working at the University of Arkansas for almost two decades.
A first-of-a-kind map created by University of Arkansas researchers may help keep hundreds of bird species from becoming extinct in the next century.
A University of Arkansas researcher and her colleague have found that when it comes to work incentives, money really does talk -- but the message depends upon the amount of cash. Their research refutes some business consultants' claims that financial incentives -- such as pay raises or bonuses -- will have no effect on employee performance.
With the celebration of Black History Month in February, Americans look back on the civil rights movement in many ways. But a researcher at the University of Arkansas offers a startling new perspective -- one that reminds us how lucky we were.
Before you get your sweetheart's name tattooed you-know-where this Valentine's Day, heed the studies of a University of Arkansas researcher who says you may be succumbing to a needle-friendly social fad.
University of Arkansas anthropologist Peter Ungar has found a way to use computer mapping techniques to chart the landscape of teeth and learn how the human diet might have evolved. His insights into "dental landscapes" may help solve today's diet-related health problems.
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