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  • WONDERING WHAT’S NEW AT KSU?

    Ever wonder what university researchers are learning from their various projects and experiments? More than 1,000 KSU faculty are involved in research in a wide range of fields. The research teams usually include undergraduate and graduate students so they have an opportunity to learn first-hand how research is conducted.

    The KSU research office created this webpage as a showcase for non-technical feature articles about research projects that might interest a general readership.

    Students in a journalism news and feature-writing course were asked to select a research project that interests them, interview the people doing the research and write articles describing the work. Students have the option of having the stories published on this website. Articles remain the property of the student authors and appear here with permission.

    As you’ll see from the archives, K-State students write very well about many interesting, and often difficult to explain, topics.

    We post new stories each month when articles are available. We invite you to visit this site regularly. If you want to read additional articles about the university’s research, please visit the KSU Media Relations and Marketing website. For coverage of research that’s getting national attention, check out http://www.EurekAlert.org.

    June 2004

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    NOTE: Articles remain the property of the authors and appear here with permission.

     

    Click on a title below to jump directly to the article

    Gardening Can Help the Elderly Stay Active Year Round
    A KSU research project: Gardening with Older Adults for Health and Nutrition, is demonstrating the benefits of gardening for the elderly.

    Stem Cells From a Non-Controversial Source Show Lots of Therapeutic Promise
    Scientists at Kansas State University have discovered a new source of stem cells and shown they can be transplanted from one organism to another. This scientific breakthrough could lead to more effective treatments for Parkinson’s disease and a list of other human health problems.

    Article Archive...

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    Kansas State University
    November 20, 2006