Auburn faculty heed president’s charge to 'dream the biggest dreams'
During his presidential installation, Auburn University President Christopher B. Roberts charged the campus community to "dream the biggest dreams" for their research work. Faculty across the College of Liberal Arts heard that call to action and are leveraging their expertise to improve our world. From creating transformative health care products, to training first in their nation health care providers and fighting the battle against mental health disorders, our researchers are dreaming up products, programs and possibilities that will change our world for the better.
Tags: Research Faculty Speech Language and Hearing Sciences Psychological Sciences
Related Articles
-
ESPN: 'Auburn has produced some amazing broadcasters'
The reputation of the School of Communication and Journalism and its programs were showcased to a national audience on ESPN when ESPN Sideline Reporter Taylor Davis '14 shared a heartfelt tribute to Senior Lecturer Ric Smith during the broadcast of Auburn's homecoming game. -
Support the College of Liberal Arts on Tiger Giving Day 2024
Tiger Giving Day, Auburn University's annual crowdfunding initiative, will be held Wednesday, April 10. -
History doctoral candidate researching ground-level impact of space exploration
Stuart Simms, a history doctoral candidate in the College of Liberal Arts, studies what happens on Earth while we shoot for the stars. -
Auburn psychological sciences professor researching how to predict, stop self-harm in people with eating disorders
April Smith’s latest study focuses on how to predict and prevent suicidal thoughts and actions before they occur in people with eating disorders. -
Peretz named Biggio Faculty Fellow
Launched in 2019, the Biggio Center’s Faculty Fellows program is helping advance a mission of promoting teaching excellence and increased opportunities for faculty. -
The Conversation: Park inclusivity planning with Binita Mahato
Assistant Professor of Community Planning Binita Mahato explains how Montgomery's history still influences modern planning for The Conversation.