Four Texas Tech University biologists, including one who was the first American scientist to study the area, say that all species of plants and animals that should be there are there.
More questions than answers remain as to the impact of the Macondo blowout.
Two Texas Tech University psychologists say men and boys painting their toenails and fingernails are more common today than many might think.
Whether government wins is a matter of semantics. The reason this is a difficult case for the government is that Barry Bonds has denied that he ever knowingly took steroids.
Earth Day began April 22, 1970, as a grass roots movement throughout the United States to answer the lack of awareness of environmental issues at the time. Mark Stoll, associate professor of environmental studies, remembers the first Earth Day as a ninth grader in Topeka, Kan.
Giving up one luxury to afford something else still works, says Texas Tech expert.
Texas Tech University seismologist available to speak on New Zealand's earthquake.
Professors dissect Twitter feeds to examine commercials’ emotional acceptance.
Expert available to discuss Egyptian conflict.
A Texas Tech University researcher will discuss the environmental impact of the Deepwater Horizon disaster for “BLOWOUT: IS CANADA NEXT?”.
Texas Tech University professor Robert Ricketts, Frank M. Burke Chair in Taxation in the Rawls College of Business, says that taxes do not discourage job creation or investment in the economy, and that tax cuts do not increase revenues.
Alan Reifman, a Texas Tech University professor who studies sports streakiness and conducts “hot hand” research, is available to speak about the chances of the Rangers emerging as MLB World Series Champions.
"Possible long-term impacts on sentinel species are ominous.”
Texas Tech University School of Law has experts in military law available to discuss the legal issues of the case as it unfolds.
Texas Tech faculty know blood suckers, brain eaters and the horrors of Halloween buyer's remorse.
What happens when history and political rhetoric meet.
Wind scientists, ecotoxicologist and economist discuss damage, safety and oil spill.
Brashears is the recipient of millions in federal grants to reduce or eliminate foodborne pathogens.
Keep students from wrecking their credit and academic careers as the fall semester begins.
Texas Tech's Red to Black program provides free counseling for university students on issues like establishing credit, creating a budget and organizing finances.
Researcher has received millions in grants to combat the spread of foodborne pathogens, including new technology that uses microwaves to zap microorganisms in eggs.
Wind scientists, an ecotoxicologist and economist discuss damage, safety and oil spill.
Two vampire experts can talk about the reasons why True Blood and the Twilight Series are sucking in viewers and cash.
Pop-culture author and librarian Rob Weiner compiled a bibliography showing Jackson influenced fields from medicine and law to chemistry and engineering.
A Texas Tech University expert says the economic impact is catastrophic and will have far-reaching effects that will likely transmit to the nation as a whole.
A Texas Tech University expert on immigration and border history says that the law is no different than the Repatriation Act of the 1930s or Operation Wetback of the 1950s.
A Texas Tech endangered species specialist can describe perils faced by whales, dolphins and endangered sea turtles.
Night Nurse survived only four issues despite strong characters and ER-worthy plots, says a comics expert.
Summer camps for cheerleading and dance are coming up and aspiring sideline spirit squad members and those already members of teams will participate.
As oil continues to gush from the exploded Deepwater Horizon oil rig, a Texas Tech University expert in nonwoven cotton technology says the fabric of our lives may do a better job to absorb the oil spill than the booms made of synthetic material.
The Senate Judiciary hearings should be interesting since she hasn’t been a judge and has no written opinions to study, said Mark McKenzie, a Texas Tech Supreme Court expert.
Ron Kendall can discuss the toxic effects of oil on birds, reptiles, shrimp, fish and other wildlife.
Financial planning experts can provide tips and commentary for avoiding filing headaches.
Bradatan said she thinks the 2010 Census may be more complete and the results perhaps less shocking thanks to the American Community Survey.
Researchers hope to solve some of the universe’s most mind-blowing riddles.
As tornado season blows into the U.S., Texas Tech University’s Wind Science and Engineering Research Center prepares to celebrate its 40th anniversary of studying the destructive storms and developing new technologies and methods of warning and damage mitigation. Home to some of the nation’s most prominent wind researchers, Texas Tech has experts available in many disciplines.
Professor who studies sports streakiness and probability can discuss NCAA games and matchups.
Katharine Hayhoe can discuss climatic and economic questions related to global warming and greenhouse gas emissions.
The My Lai Massacre and anti-war propaganda blurred the facts about the training, capabilities and educational background of junior officers in Vietnam.
Associate Professor Erin Collopy can explain the transition from the vampires of mythology to the modernized vampire.
Researchers hope to solve some of the universe’s most mind-blowing riddles.
Edward Cullen is a prime example of "vampire lite" -- scrubbing a typically blood-soaked genre free of its dark spots.
Two Texas Tech University researchers are tackling the global warming debate from a Christian perspective with a new book, “A Climate For Change: Global Warming Facts For Faith-Based Decisions.”
These professors just might know who – or what – goes bump in the night.
The federal government’s role in health care has served as a contentious topic for at least 150 years.
Why moviegoers are more likely to be stifling yawns than screams this Halloween.
Katharine Hayhoe can discuss climatic issues related to G-20, global warming and greenhouse gas emissions.
Researchers says modern Christians may find a better relationship with Jesus by stripping away churchy buzzwords and Old Testament messages.
Report contributor can discuss national, regional impacts of climate change.
A pop-culture author, guru and an associate humanities librarian examined the Captain's legacy in light of his highly-publicized assassination in 2007.
RSS
Medicine keyboard_arrow_right
Sciencekeyboard_arrow_right
Life keyboard_arrow_right
Business keyboard_arrow_right
Journal News keyboard_arrow_right
By Location keyboard_arrow_right
Meetings, Grants, and Events keyboard_arrow_right