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RESEARCH & INNOVATION
Project CIEDAR: Welcome to the Future
One of Texas State's newest innovative research collaboration initiatives to join STAR Park, CIEDAR, has nearly 100 researchers across every college working in 32 traditional labs on more than 290 externally funded projects.
UNIVERSITY STATEMENTS
Important Message for University Community, November 25, 2020
FEATURED FACULTY
How best to deal with a holiday get together when your candidate didn’t/did win
THE CONVERSATION
What monoclonal antibodies are – and why we need them as well as a vaccine
THE CONVERSATION
College-age kids and teens are drinking less alcohol – but something else is rising
STUDENT ACHIEVEMENTS
Texas State Scholar Josephine Reynes Receives AAUW Award
RESEARCH & INNOVATION
Texas State researchers tackle food safety in Bangladesh through USAID
The String Project is just one of @txstmusic's many programs aimed at bringing the joy of music to youth all over C… https://t.co/Q5vb3YYIY4
2020-11-28T17:30:21Z Dr. Nate Cannon, @accounting_TXST associate professor, discusses how he combines impactful research with high-quali… https://t.co/xC7uCUuQa3
2020-11-27T19:30:23Z Press Releases
Important Message for University Community
November 25, 2020
Texas State Naming Task Force announces deadline for submissions
November 19, 2020
Texas State to showcase costume design, production during Regency Ball
November 11, 2020
News Archive
Media Mentions
400 years ago, visitors to this painted cave took hallucinogens
National Geographic | November 24, 2020
Carolyn Boyd, Research Associate Professor and Founder of the Shumla Archeology Research and Education Center, has confirmed that “this is the first evidence of the ingestion of a hallucinogen at a rock art site—the evidence is literally on the wall.”
Reuters | November 20, 2020
Emily Brunson, Associate Professor in the Department of Anthropology, recommends providing COVID-19 vaccinations for poorer populations "at places where these individuals already go such as WIC clinics and food banks.”
What monoclonal antibodies are – and why we need them as well as a vaccine
The Conversation | November 16, 2020
Rodney E. Rohde, Professor Clinical Laboratory Science, explains why monoclonal antibodies are essential to fighting COVID-19.
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