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BYU study shows changing population and income patterns in rural Mountain West

By Christie Allen November 22, 2022 09:11 AM
BYU professors Samuel Otterstrom and Matthew Shumway analyzed population and income trends in the Mountain West region over the past 20 years. Their research confirmed the widening inequalities between less wealthy “Old West” counties known for traditional mining, farming and ranching, and wealthier “New West” counties boasting natural beauty and recreational opportunities like hiking or skiing.

Cougars in the Chocolate Factory

By Angela Larson November 22, 2022 12:35 AM
BYU food science majors Carolyn Chen, Shayden Smith, Janece Nufer, and Erin Caswell put their wisdom to work when they interned at Halloren—the oldest chocolate factory in Germany. They were able to develop a new flavor combination that is approved for production.

Curiosity on Display at the 2022 CURA Poster Presentations

By Sydney Springer November 18, 2022 06:45 PM
Over seventy Life Sciences students hung their research posters in the BYU Conference Center on Thursday, November 10, creating a maze of well-dressed scientists presenting developing discoveries before judges. All projects were partially funded by a College Undergraduate Research Award (CURA), grant money donated to innovative undergraduate students working with faculty members. Every year judges have the challenge of selecting only three presentations in each department to receive additional cash prizes, and every year the College of Life Sciences comes prepared with their knowledge and passion, ready to create ripples of impact in the scientific community.

BYU students learn from the healthiest humans on earth in the blue zone of Ikaria, Greece

By Todd Hollingshead November 17, 2022 01:30 PM
There are five locations around the globe where people reach the age of 100 at 10 times greater rates than U.S. averages. These Blue Zones, as they are called, are home to the healthiest people on earth:

How paperwork at the doctor's office can lead to medical misdiagnoses

By Adriana Sanchez November 16, 2022 09:49 AM
While HIPAA privacy forms are supposed to assure patients that their personal information will be protected, new research from BYU and the University of Utah finds that they cause people to lie more about their medical history rather than feel more comfortable about sharing information.

Devotional: Christ's Atonement, invitation to act, and promised blessings.

By Kailey Marshall November 15, 2022 09:32 PM
Elder Peter M. Johnson, General Authority Seventy for The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, delivered Tuesday’s devotional address. He taught that by coming unto the Lord, He will provide a certain pattern of instruction that leads to an increase of inspiration and spiritual strength.

BYU nursing professors unearth disturbing trends in sexual assault cases connected to dating apps

By Christie Allen November 14, 2022 08:18 AM
In the largest study of its kind, a BYU nursing team analyzed Utah sexual assault victims’ medical exam charts from 2017 to 2020. They found that 14% of the 1,968 rapes committed by acquaintances occurred during an initial meetup arranged through a dating app. Those cases stood out in disturbing ways: victims with mental illnesses and other vulnerabilities were targeted, and the attacks were significantly more violent.

Army service increases long-term earnings and closes the Black-White earnings gap

By Tyler Stahle November 10, 2022 08:48 AM
The research found that American men and women who voluntarily enlist in the Army and are admitted see an average increase of $4,000 in annual earnings in the years following their application when compared to applicants who were not admitted.

Robots are taking over jobs, but not at the rate you might think says BYU research

By Tyler Stahle November 09, 2022 09:15 AM
There’s no need to panic about a pending robot takeover just yet. The study found that only 14% of workers say they’ve seen their job replaced by a robot. But those who have experienced job displacement due to a robot overstate the effect of robots taking jobs from humans by about three times.

Devotional: Designed for covenant relationships

By Kailey Marshall November 08, 2022 10:17 PM
Jenet Erickson, associate professor in the Department of Church History and Doctrine in Religious Education, delivered Tuesday's devotional address. She spoke on the importance of family relationships and the role they play in the Plan of Salvation.