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Tailgate with a purpose: BYU tailgates continue to feature service projects at road football games
The tradition continues in 2024 for the third year, as local alumni chapters have organized “Cougs Care” pregame tailgates featuring service projects for local nonprofits, beginning with the game at SMU on September 6.
Food Insecurity Self-Assessment
Have you experienced or are you currently experiencing food insecurity?
Devotional: Learn of Christ
Darron Billeter, an associate professor of marketing in the Marriott School of Business delivered Tuesday’s devotional address, focusing on prioritizing learning––particularly learning of Jesus Christ.
Compassion Across Continents: Grace Brown
When Grace Brown learned about an opportunity to gain clinical work experience in Cambodia through BYU’s chapter of VAW Global Health Alliances, she immediately jumped on board. Little did she know how transformative the trip would be.
Cougar Query: Daron Billeter
Cougar Queries is a series of profiling BYU employees by asking them questions about their work, interests and life.
Q&A with President Reese on "investing in mission-inspired scholarship"
In this Q&A series with President Reese, he shares more about those initiatives and how they apply to BYU employees and students.
Cracking the carb code: BYU researchers create new glycemic index database to improve dietary awareness
BYU researchers create the first national glycemic index database, revealing how common foods impact health and contribute to chronic diseases.
Forum: Becoming a disciple-leader
Kim Clark, the NAC distinguished professor of management at the Marriott School of Business, delivered Tuesday’s forum address on campus. He provided an in-depth look at the importance of becoming “disciple-leaders.”
Cougar Query: Kim Clark
Cougar Queries is a series of profiling BYU employees by asking them questions about their work, interests and life.
BYU engineering research finds key to quicker nuclear power: artificial intelligence
A BYU professor has figured out a way to shave years off the complicated design and licensing processes for modern nuclear reactors: artificial intelligence. That's right, nuclear power is teaming up with AI — but don't worry, no one is giving AI the nuclear codes.