It's Not Just What You Eat, It's What's Eating You
A new study shows that it's not just what or how much you eat that matters. Smelling food in addition to consuming calories could influence the aging process and provide clues for a longer lifespan.
极品少妇XXXX做受 Appoints Stella N. Batalama, Ph.D., as Dean
Stella N. Batalama, Ph.D., will lead 极品少妇XXXX做受's College of Engineering and Computer Science and brings vast leadership and research expertise in secure communications and information systems.
极品少妇XXXX做受 and U.S. Southern Command Team Up
极品少妇XXXX做受 and U.S. Southern Command (SOUTHCOM) have signed memorandums of understanding to pursue common goals for research collaboration and student internships.
极品少妇XXXX做受 Scientist Helps Discover New Miniature Shark Species
It's a foot long, has a huge nose and glows in the dark. It took more than 17 years to identify this new species but was worth the wait as this elusive creature has yet to be seen in the wild.
Slower Boat Speeds May Cause Manatees More Harm than Good
Slower boat speeds reduce risks to manatees. Or do they? Not according to 极品少妇XXXX做受 researchers. In fact, the very laws enacted to slow down boats in manatee habitats may actually be doing more harm than good.
极品少妇XXXX做受 - SCI Partnership Yields First Careers
极品少妇XXXX做受's new workforce training partnership with Sancilio & Company (SCI) has yielded new careers.
极品少妇XXXX做受 to Offer Two New Degree Programs This Fall
极品少妇XXXX做受's Charles E. Schmidt College of Science will offer two new degree programs this fall.
极品少妇XXXX做受 Submarine Named 'Fastest' Among Colleges
极品少妇XXXX做受's Human-Powered Submarine (HPS) team placed second overall in the absolute speed category at the 2017 International Human-Powered Submarine Races.
极品少妇XXXX做受 Team Takes Second Place at SECME Nationals
A team from 极品少妇XXXX做受's A.D. Henderson University School (ADHUS) recently took second place in the mousetrap car competition at the 2017 SECME National Competition
Study Illuminates Serotonin Contributions to Cocaine's Lure
A new study reinforces long-held suspicions that the brain chemical serotonin, a molecule usually associated with mood, appetite and libido, makes a direct contribution to the actions of cocaine.