Media Mentions: 2023

2022 2023 2024

  1. Lack of data, info leaves Indiana doctors unprepared for more tick diseases

    Purdue University, Indiana University and the University of Notre Dame are all working to track how ticks and their diseases move across the state.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  2. English Architect Ben Pentreath Named 2023 Driehaus Prize Laureate

    Ben Pentreath, a London-based architectural and interior designer, author, and educator best known for his work at experimental planned communities including Charles III’s Poundbury in Dorset, England, has been named as 2023 recipient of the Richard H. Driehaus Prize at the University of Notre Dame School of Architecture.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  3. Notre Dame appoints VP for research

    The University of Notre Dame has appointed mechanical engineering researcher Jeffrey Rhoads to the position of vice president for research.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  4. Moving species emerges as last resort as climate warms

    The proposal, which federal officials expect to finalize in June, reflects a “fundamental shift in the way we think of species protection and conservation,” said University of Notre Dame biologist Jason McLachlan.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  5. How do rocky planets really form?

    Over the past five years, the story has gotten even weirder as scientists—including a team led by Andrew Howard, professor of astronomy at Caltech; Lauren Weiss, assistant professor at the University of Notre Dame; and Erik Petigura, formerly a Sagan Postdoctoral Scholar in Astronomy at Caltech and now a professor at UCLA—have studied these exoplanets and made an unusual discovery: while there exists a wide variety of types of super-Earths, all of the super-Earths within a single planetary system tend to be similar in terms of orbital spacing, size, mass, and other key features. 

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  6. Does Snoozing Your Alarm Really Increase Sleepiness?

    “I think snoozing might be a sign that people are waking [up] because of important scheduled activities — e.g., school or work — rather than because they have adequately rested,” says Stephen M. Mattingly, a postdoctoral researcher at the University of Notre Dame who was involved in the study.

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.

  7. Here's how to measure burnout in your team

    “Because the Matches Measure is a visual measure, it makes assessing burnout as quick and easy as it gets,” says Cindy Muir (Zapata), the Notre Dame management professor who developed the measure, in a release about the tool. 

    Originally published at news.nd.edu.