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Devotional: "That the works of God should be made manifest"
“Blindness is symbolic of the inability to perceive or the refusal to acknowledge the works of God.”
From Adversity to Awareness: Exploring Alaska’s Hidden Wounds
Determined to reveal the unseen effects of childhood trauma, Jyles Datoon’s research on adverse childhood experiences in Alaska exposes how invisible scars can echo throughout life.
Cougar Query: Jennifer Brooks
Cougar Queries is a series profiling BYU employees by asking them questions about their work, interests and life.
Anchored Far from Home: How Ruth Mello-Cann Found Belonging
Far from home and the ocean she loves, Ruth Mello-Cann found strength through connection at BYU.
Devotional: Elysa Dishman
BYU law professor Elysa Dishman spoke at a BYU Devotional this morning about the healing power of community and its role in the miracles of Jesus Christ.
Office Hours: Christopher McAfee
Office Hours is a series focusing on unique artifacts that BYU employees display in their offices.
Making Waves: Student Contributions to Coral Reef Preservation
Anna Terry and Ivy Bretzing are using cutting-edge underwater drones and data analysis to monitor and protect fragile coral reefs in Hawaii before rising ocean temperatures destroy them.
Cougar Query: Elysa Dishman
Cougar Queries is a series profiling BYU employees by asking them questions about their work, interests and life.
New research from BYU-led multi-institution consortium finds all major AI models ignore faith, religion in responses
Newly published research from The Consortium for Evaluation of Faith and Ethics in AI (CEFE-AI) — a collaboration among researchers at BYU, Baylor University, the University of Notre Dame and Yeshiva University — found a consistent, repeatable pattern: religious perspectives are being left out of AI responses.
BYU engineering students design new wearable tech for search and rescue rats... yes, rats!
A recent BYU engineering capstone team took on the challenge of designing an improved backpack localization device for APOPO, a global organization that has deployed HeroRATS for more than 25 years. APOPO’s rats have helped save millions of lives by sniffing out explosives in war-torn regions and detecting tuberculosis in laboratory settings.