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RESEARCH & INNOVATION
Associate professor examines telemedicine as tool for alcohol use disorder management
Dr. Scott Kruse, an associate professor in Texas State University’s School of Health Administration, headed a systematic review of the effect of telemedicine in the management of alcohol abuse. Uses include mobile applications to signal to a person that he or she is approaching an area of temptation.
ALUMNI IMPACT
Alumna sends experiment to the International Space Station
INSIDE TXST
TSUS Regents approve new construction science, quantitative finance master’s degrees at Texas State
ALUMNI IMPACT
Black History Month: Recognizing Black Distinguished Alumni
CAMPUS COMMUNITY
TEDx speakers to explore theme of “Truth(s)” at Texas State
INSIDE TXST
Texas State's Top Ten Milestones of the Past Ten Years
FEATURED FACULTY
Richard Boehm named to class of 2020 Fellows by American Association of Geographers
The @TXStateUnivSyst Board of Regents has named four @txst representatives recipients of the 2020 Regents’ Awards.… https://t.co/iJO6bPKKck
2020-02-14T21:50:03Z @TxStateAlumni @RhScientific @Space_Station @NASA @northropgrumman Today's launch has been postponed. Follow… https://t.co/7VTIti9TzL
2020-02-14T20:34:10Z Press Releases
Round Rock Campus hosts “Synaesthesia Duo” musical experience
February 4, 2020
News Archive
Media Mentions
Why is social media so addictive?
Gizmodo | February 11, 2020
“We identified several psychological factors to be significantly related with social media addiction: low empathic concern for others, low conscientiousness, high perceived stress, and having major depressive disorder.”
Texas history: Frank de la Teja spent his life figuring out old Texas
Austin American Statesman | February 07, 2020
He retired as professor at Texas State University two years ago. This go-round, it’s as executive director of the Texas State Historical Association, the nonprofit group that serves history buffs and scholars. It is the oldest learned society in Texas.
Downtown Austin commuters mostly drive alone to work. Some business leaders want change
KUT | February 05, 2020
An Austin transportation group hopes a first-of-its-kind study will encourage fewer employees to drive alone to work downtown. Dr. Melinda Villagran, director of the Translational Health Research Initiative at Texas State, partnered with the transportation group to conduct the survey.
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