Archive articles found: 29197. Page 2355 of 2920 pages.

Mar 24, 2011 — By WSU News Services — * The Office of Research Administration is sponsoring the webinar "NSF Criteria: Successfully Communicating Broader Impacts" from noon-1 p.m. Thursday, March 24, in 307/8/9 NIAR. This webinar is for all researchers who want to enhance their chance of obtaining a National Science Foundation grant. Feel free to bring your lunch. Handouts will be provided. For more information, contact Sandy Marler 9

Apr 1, 2011 — By WSU News Services — Recently, a number of WSU students participated in the National Survey of Student Engagement (NSSE), which asked them about their college experience, how much time they spend studying and the types of interactions they have with faculty. The results from the study will be used in a variety of ways, including assessment, institutional improvement, and prompting discussion on teaching and learning i

Mar 22, 2011 — By WSU News Services — Season-ticket holders had an opportunity to purchase tickets yesterday (Monday, March 21) for the Wichita State men's home basketball game against the College of Charleston in the National Invitation Tournament at 6 p.m. Wednesday, March 23, in Charles Koch Arena. The remaining tickets are available today (Tuesday, March 22). For details, go to http://www.wichita.edu/j/?944. WSU advanced to host W

Mar 24, 2011 — By WSU News Services — Preparing for the cost of long-term care is a critical part of financial planning. WSU's Office of Human Resources has invited Legacy Services back to conduct educational seminars on long-term care insurance. We are not endorsing the purchase of this insurance or any insurance company, broker or agent. Legacy Services will offer 45-minute seminars at 11:30 a.m. and 12:30 p.m. Tuesday, April 5, in

Mar 21, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi

Mar 21, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi

Mar 21, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi

Mar 21, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi

Mar 21, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi

Mar 18, 2011 — By WSU News Services — 9 a.m. Monday, March 21, until further notice This topic features five sound bites and one voice wrap. Political dissidents have always been difficult for governments to suppress, but political unrest is even more difficult to suppress in an age of Twitter, Facebook, texting and cell phones. Lou Heldman, a social media strategist at Wichita State University and former publisher of The Wichi