James Collard
More from this author
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A “Killer” Discovery to Change the Future of Vaccinations
November 26, 2018 11:59 AM
Imagine hiking through the woods and stumbling upon a brand-new car—a car that’s just idling, waiting for someone to grip the wheel and tear out of the forest. Chemistry professor Dr. Paul Savage likens this example of a fortuitous find to the discovery of a game-changing cell he and his colleagues began studying in the human body fifteen years ago.
3 Min Read
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Understanding Autism – Shannon Tass
May 03, 2018 03:59 PM
When Professor Shannon Tass was a graduate student she focused her statistics research on cancer. Why? Because she wanted to make a difference.
2 Min Read
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BYU Students Tackle Big Data
April 03, 2018 12:16 PM
Computer science and statistics students sat huddled together, heads close together, animatedly debating which company they wanted to work for.
2 Min Read
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Geology and Law: A Promising Partnership
March 29, 2018 10:23 AM
Life can be unpredictable. But its unpredictability can lead to incredible opportunities.
5 Min Read
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Student Developed App is an Instagram Game Changer
March 27, 2018 12:29 PM
Millennials might need to put down their avocado toast for this news: BYU computer science student Candice Lusk has developed the perfect solution for 20-somethings posing for Instagram photos as they courageously backpack through Tibet and Thailand.
3 Min Read
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Lessons Learned (and Taught) while Traveling the World in a Canoe
January 18, 2018 10:51 AM
In the summer of 2014, BYU alum Linda Furuto sailed across the equator in a canoe. The canoe—a traditional Polynesian voyaging vessel named Hōkūle‘a—was manned by 13 crew members and navigated entirely using the wind, stars, and God’s other creations for guidance.
4 Min Read
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Microscopic Algae and Massive Landslides: Studying Utah’s Climate Through Geology
November 04, 2017 11:08 AM
Thirteen thousand years ago, Utah got cold–really cold. The last ice age had been over for at least 5,000 years, but after a sudden drop in temperature, the climate—heading towards warmth and dryness—flipped a U-turn. As snow and ice crisscrossed the state, the sudden increase in precipitation triggered a massive eighteen-mile-long train of landslides that altered the natural topography of parts of central Utah.
4 Min Read
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Education in Zion Gallery Puts ‘Famous Mormon Scientists’ on Display
October 31, 2017 11:21 AM
Did you know the first female state senator in the United States was a Mormon suffragist doctor who ran against her polygamist husband for a legislative seat? As a Utah senator, Martha Hughes Cannon used her scientific and medical background to author early sanitation laws and found the State Board of Health.
1 Min Read
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