麻豆破解版

Faculty-Staff Achievements

October 16, 2024

Paul Arciero, professor of health and human physiological sciences, is the senior corresponding author and principal investigator of a study published in Nature Communications, "." Co-authors include Karen Arciero, senior instructor in health and human physiological sciences, as well as colleagues from Arizona State University and Florida International University. This study showed that protein pacing and nutritional fasting significantly improved gut microbiome health compared to a heart healthy, Mediterranean style diet in women and men.

Jason Breves, professor of biology, and Yixuan Tao '24 co-authored an article, 鈥溾 in Comparative Biochemistry and Physiology Part D: Genomics and Proteomics.

Jennifer T. Cholnoky, senior lecturer of geosciences, published "" in University Museums and Collections Journal.

Charlotte D鈥橢velyn, assistant professor of music, recently presented a paper 鈥淏ifurcated Sonic Worlds of the Morin Khuur鈥 at the 2024 Mongolia Society Annual Meeting in Washington, D.C. This paper is based on her ongoing work on the horsehead fiddle (morin khuur) and transnational connections and frictions between the nation of Mongolia and the region of Inner Mongolia, China. In attendance at her panel were two former U.S. ambassadors to Mongolia and the current Mongolian ambassador to the U.S., as well as Mongolists from a variety of disciplines.  

Michael Dunn, associate professor of management and business, and three of his students (Clea O鈥橬eil 鈥24, Heba Salman 鈥25, and Robyn Karchere-Sun 鈥26) were selected to participate in the Council on Undergraduate Research鈥檚 five-month for 2024-25. The program offers teaching undergraduate research students tools to effectively communicate their research findings, impact, and opportunities. Participants engage in virtual skill development before traveling to Washington, D.C., for visits with stakeholders and their representatives on Capitol Hill. 

Heather Hurst, professor of anthropology, was one of 20 invited speakers at the 鈥淣ASA and Archaeology from Space鈥 conference, hosted at the US Space and Rocket Center in Huntsville, Alabama. There, she presented her paper "How did we miss that?! Ongoing discoveries through interdisciplinary approaches in remote sensing at San Bartolo, Guatemala."

Stephen Ives, associate professor of health and human physiological sciences, published "" in the European Journal of Applied Physiology. The work was a collaboration with a former visiting research fellow and colleagues from the University of Verona.

Jason Ohlberg, associate professor of dance, was interviewed for in the October issue of Dance Magazine.

Jeffrey Segrave, professor of health and human physiological sciences, published "Sport in Johnny Hart鈥檚 B.C.: A Study in Comedic Anachronism" in the International Journal of Comic Art.

Gordon Thompson, professor emeritus of music, was interviewed by Mark Lynch on WICN Public Radio about the first volume of his book, 鈥淪ixties British Pop, Outside In.鈥 The interview is .


We welcome submissions from faculty and staff related to professional accomplishments and scholarly endeavors. To submit an item, please use this form