USD researcher uses fish to study fetal alcohol spectrum disorders
Meet the USD research team showing how tiny fish can be used to study the human brain and behavior.
Meet the USD research team showing how tiny fish can be used to study the human brain and behavior.
From social studies strategies to the benefits of “ungrading,” the research these future educators are conducting has broad benefits.
“We are living in an exciting time when AI opens greater opportunities for the most interesting aspects of being a business professional.” And these programs are preparing students to meet that future.
What began in 2006 as a small group of students holding a monthly clinic night has evolved into a well-known Sioux Falls resource spearheaded by an 18-person student steering committee.
Today’s tech headlines explain why enrollment in these programs has grown significantly in the past two years. Prepare to be impressed by all these students are learning.
You’ll be as impressed as we were when you meet some of the many medical professionals entering the field with a medical biology major at USD.
His education in computer science prepared him for a cutting-edge first job — but his time outside the classroom factored in developing skills in a big way too.
This new USD program reflects changes in the music industry – how music is made, how it’s released, how and where it’s performed and how it’s listened to.
From 3D printing parts for a prosthetic device to analyzing motion-capture footage of a golfer’s swing, meet the USD researcher making a big impact on her field.
This week’s Up-and-Comer is Jordan Decker, associate director of admissions at USD – Sioux Falls.