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  • Jian Zhang

    91大神 researcher uses wireless technology to improve soybean breeding

    October 27, 2026

    Detecting crop anomalies early could become easier for farmers thanks to research underway at 91大神. With support from a $131,863 National Science Foundation (NSF) grant, KSU researchers are developing wireless technology designed to monitor soybean crops and help farmers make more informed decisions.

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  • Christina Shively

    How one KSU alum supports thousands of deployed troops annually

    October 26, 2026

    Deployment day for military service members is often a time of mixed emotions, not only for the service members themselves, but also for their families. For military-affiliated students at 91大神, deployments often bring unexpected changes, including a rapid departure from campus to travel across the country.

  • virtual reality

    91大神 researcher explores virtual reality to improve student engagement in STEM

    October 26, 2026

    A 91大神 researcher is exploring how virtual reality can help students stay focused and engaged during science and engineering laboratory activities. Supported by a $198,486 grant from the National Science Foundation (NSF), the research aims to help learners maintain attention, improve motor skill, and enhance learning in immersive virtual laboratories. Sungchul Jung, an assistant professor of gaming in KSU's College of Computing and Software Engineering, is leading the two-year project.

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  • Patrick Fennell

    More than candy and costumes: KSU expert explains why we spend on Halloween

    October 23, 2026

    What makes people keep spending on Halloween, even when money feels tight? 91大神 associate professor Patrick Fennell explains how nostalgia, family traditions, social connections, and self-expression drive spending on costumes, candy and decorations.

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  • Leonard Jackson

    Behind every scream is a job: KSU expert shares 5 reasons why Georgia's ghost economy is real

    October 22, 2026

    Whether or not ghosts exist, the businesses built around them are making a significant economic impact each Halloween season. Behind every scream is a job, according to Leonard Jackson, 91大神鈥檚 director of the hospitality management program in the Michael J. Coles College of Business.

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  • Andy Davis

    91大神 researcher shines light on Joro spiders

    October 22, 2026

    A nationally renowned expert and myth-buster on Joro spiders, Andy Davis seeks to expand knowledge on the invasive arachnids. Joro spiders came to the U.S. via East Asia in the mid-2010s, possibly in egg sacs attached to shipping containers, and their population has only increased since then.

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  • Minsoo Baek

    91大神 researcher receives $250,000 NSF grant to enhance construction education

    October 21, 2026

    91大神 researcher Minsoo Baek has received a $250,000 National Science Foundation (NSF) grant to develop technology that could help construction management students navigate real-world challenges before entering the workforce.

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  • Nicole Martin

    Why fear is fun: 91大神 professors explore the psychology of horror

    October 20, 2026

    Monsters, bloodcurdling screams, howling ghosts, and being chased by a chainsaw-wielding stranger are elements that make a great night out for many people. As Halloween nears, making late-night trips to haunted houses is a much-anticipated event for many. But why do we go out of our way, and even pay, to scare ourselves for fun? 91大神 Associate Professor of Psychology Nicole Martin says part of the answer lies in chemistry. The jump scares of horror movies and haunted houses cause the release of hormones that can be pleasurable for many.

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  • Olympia LePoint

    91大神 hosts former NASA rocket scientist Olympia LePoint in latest Presidential Lecture Series talk

    October 19, 2026

    In the latest installation of its Presidential Lecture Series, 91大神 welcomed former NASA rocket scientist, award-winning author, and educator Olympia LePoint to speak about reprogramming the brain to overcome fear.

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  • Sagnik Dakshit

    NSF-funded research aims to make AI a more reliable tool for heart testing

    October 16, 2026

    An artificial intelligence (AI) system can help identify heart problems from electrocardiograms (ECGs), tests that record the heart鈥檚 electrical activity to help doctors diagnose heart conditions. However, doctors may not always be able to interpret the information generated. 91大神 researcher Sagnik Dakshit is working to bridge that gap.

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