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New instrumentation makes it possible to analyze the localized chemical content of extremely small specimens -- single cells, single fibers, single crystals, and botanical parts; slicing them thin enough is all that's needed to probe their chemistry (Chemistry and Industry).
Kansas State University researchers are working to build safer structures to save lives and limit damage caused by earthquakes like the one in Turkey.
A team of researchers, led by a Kansas State University professor and a K-State associate professor, has created blue micro LEDs that are more efficient than conventional LEDs.
Sending out a message using information about students' own reported behavior seemed a much more positive approach than the more paternalistic messages designed to reduce harmful behavior -- such as the wrecked car parked conspicuously on campus with an admonition about drinking, driving and dying.
According to a Kansas State University food microbiologist, dried plums possess antimicrobial properties that can help make meat products safer.
Healing the pain after an affair may seem impossible, but understanding your emotions and knowing how to deal with them may help the healing process begin. A Kansas State University family studies and human services professor was part of a study that traced the emotional processes after the disclosure of an extramarital affair.
Apparel consumers may look for the union label when they are buying a shirt, dress or blouse, but will they look for new duds with a label or a hangtag that guarantees the item was not made in a sweatshop? Apparently most will not, according to a Kansas State University professor.
With consumers purchasing more than $66 billion worth of goods online each year, it might be good to know how your Web site's customer service measures up against the competition. And now, marketing professors at Kansas State University have developed a five-dimension scale which assesses consumers' perceptions of Internet retail service quality
Approximately 15 percent of all children experience some type of sensory integration problem. Now, a functional, yet fun garment has been developed to help meet the therapeutic and play needs of preschool children with sensory integration dysfunction.
Kansas State University microbiologist Daniel Y.C. Fung is evaluating a new instrument for processing food samples for microbiological analysis. The instrument, the PULSIFIER, allows researchers to obtain bacteria and pathogens from food without breaking up the food extensively.
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