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The hands of time: Auburn historians, engineers solve 500-year-old mechanical limb mystery
The Kassel Hand, one of the only surviving mechanical limbs of its kind from the 1500s, has been a mystery for some time. Because of its age, condition and the environment it must be kept in, no one knew exactly how it worked. Until now. -
The Conversation: How Valentine's Day was transformed by the Industrial Revolution and 'manufactured intimacy'
Associate Professor of History Christopher Ferguson discusses the important role the exchange of manufactured greeting cards played in the 19th-century version of Valentine’s Day. -
Faculty Spotlight: Allen Salerno, Department of English
Salerno has always enjoyed literature, especially Victorian literature. Within the core classes he teaches, he uses his interests to provide students with fresh material that will excite them. -
7T MRI machine transforms psychological sciences research at Auburn University
The 7T MRI machine will transform how psychological sciences faculty collect brain data for research and clinical purposes. -
The Conversation: US health care is rife with high costs and deep inequities, and that’s no accident – a public health historian explains how the system was shaped to serve profit and politicians
Senior Lecturer of History Zachary Schulz discusses how historical policy choices continue to shape the systems we rely on today for The Conversation. -
The Conversation: If it looks like a dire wolf, is it a dire wolf? How to define a species is a scientific and philosophical question
According to Professor Elay Shech, understanding how scientists define species – and how those definitions shape the possibilities of de-extinction – offers more than just a lesson in biological bookkeeping.