The latest headlines garnered by CLAS faculty and students in the national media in July 2009.
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Richard Hollinger: International Business Times
U.S. Retailers Continue Struggle with Employee Theft
July 30
Criminology professor Richard Hollinger was quoted in a July 11 International Business Times story about the continuing problem of employee theft in retail stores.
Clive Wynne: New Scientist
Clever Dogs Speak in Tongues to Find Food
July 30
Psychologist professor Clive D.L. Wynne was quoted in a July 7 New Scientist story about research into how dogs sniff each other’s breath to determine sources of food.
Brian McNab: MSNBC
Why Dinosaurs Could Grow so Big
July 30
Biology professor Brian McNab was quoted in a July 6 MSNBC story about his research into the possible reasons why dinosaurs were able to grow so large. The story was the result of a News Bureau news release.
Stan Dermott: MSNBC
New
telescope is world’s largest ... for now
July 24
Astronomy chair Stan
Dermott was quoted in a July 24 MSNBC story on the
grand opening of the Gran Telescopio Canarias.
Sean Adams: Gainesville Sun
Depression Lessons
July 10
History professor Sean Adams was quoted in a July 10 Gainesville
Sun about the Great Depression and how the economic conditions of
that time shaped the behavior of generations.
Richard Hollinger: Reuters
U.S. Retailers Continue Struggle with Employee
Theft
July 10
Criminology professor Richard Hollinger was quoted in a July 10th story on the impact of employer theft on retail stores.
Jonathan Bloch: National Geographic
Nut-Size Ancient Skull Explains Our Brains' Bigness?
July 8, 2009
Vertebrate paleontologist Jonathan Bloch was quoted in a June 30 National Geographic story about his research into how an early primate relied more on smell than vision. The story was the result of a News Bureau news release.
Malcolm Maden: London Telegraph
Humans Could Regrow their own Body Parts like some Amphibians, Claim
Scientists
July 8, 2009
Biology professor Malcolm Maden was quoted in a July 1 London Telegraph story about his research into how humans might be able to replicate the salamander’s ability to regenerate body parts. The story was the result of a News Bureau news release.
Clive D.L. Wynne: Washington Post
That Hangdog Look Might Not Be What You Think
July 8
Psychology professor Clive D.L. Wynne was quoted in a July 2 Washington Post story about research that found dogs may not actually be feeling and acting guilty when they’ve done something bad even if it looks that way to their owners.
