Drexel professor Yanliu Huang, PhD shares insight into Campbell’s dropping “Soup” from name in brand refresh.
Q+A: Why is the NWSL’s New CBA a Big Deal?
Joel Maxcy, PhD, a professor in Drexel University’s LeBow College of Business and sports economist, explains the NWSL’s new CBA how it will impact players, owners and fans.
Q+A: Have AI Chatbots Earned Our Trust?
Security and privacy research from the College of Computing & Informatics provides a foundation for better understanding how to safely and securely engage with AI chatbot technology.
Q+A: Are Researchers on the Verge of Improving the Effectiveness of Immune System-Targeted Drugs?
Drexel researchers exploit the “sweet tooth” of hungry immune cells in this emerging era of immune-targeted therapies.
Q+A: Bird Flu Cases are Rising. Should we be Worried?
Fred Krebs, PhD, an associate professor in Drexel University’s College of Medicine and an expert in viruses and viral infections, shared whether it’s safe to drink cow’s milk, how to keep farm workers safe, the current state of monitoring and testing, and whether the U.S. is prepared in the event of a bird flu outbreak in humans.
Representation Matters: What the New Art Therapist Barbie Highlights, and Misses, About the Often-Misunderstood Profession
Written by Michele Rattigan, DHSc, associate clinical professor in Drexel University’s College of Nursing and Health Professions. Rattigan is a registered, board-certified art therapist and national certified/licensed professional.
Q+A: What Are the Consequences of AI’s ‘Data Rush’?
The proliferation of AI technology, such as large language models, like ChatGPT, has set off a mad dash to secure data with which to train the programs. College of Computing & Informatics expert Shadi Rezapour, PhD, helps to explain why training data is such a hot commodity.
Q+A: Mapping Research on the Health Benefits of Being in Nature
Dahlia Stott, a graduate student in Drexel University’s College of Nursing and Health Professions recently reviewed studies on the health benefits of interacting with nature to identify gaps in the research, next steps for researchers and provide recommendations for how we can best benefit from nature.
Q+A: AS TEMPERATURES CLIMB, IS THE UNITED STATES PREPARED FOR A DENGUE FEVER OUTBREAK?
Esther Chernak, MD, a clinical professor at the Dornsife School of Public Health and College of Medicine and Director of the Center for Public Health Readiness and Communication, explains the current global situation for dengue, how to minimize the disease’s spread, and what the United States needs to do.
Q+A: What Happens When Going Inside Doesn’t Beat the Heat?
As the extreme heat effects of climate change intensify, it may not be possible to beat the heat by going inside. In fact, this is already the case for many people in vulnerable communities throughout […]