Scientists stress lifelong effects of cyberbullying
In a new article, a University of Texas at Dallas dean said cyberbullying among adolescents can be so traumatic that it can impact individuals for years, even if it happens only once.
In a new article, a University of Texas at Dallas dean said cyberbullying among adolescents can be so traumatic that it can impact individuals for years, even if it happens only once.
Social Sciences
Mar 9, 2017
0
16
High costs of production and labor, combined with high rates of technological change, often cause manufacturers in developed countries to take their production offshore to lower-cost sources.
Engineering
Mar 7, 2017
0
7
Adjusting a firm's capacity can be expensive and difficult for a production manager.
Economics & Business
Feb 24, 2017
0
5
Economists call it the Great Moderation: the long stretch of low inflation and steady growth in the United States and seven other developed nations from the mid-1980s until the recession hit in 2007.
Economics & Business
Feb 21, 2017
0
5
Researchers at The University of Texas at Dallas have created an atomic force microscope on a chip, dramatically shrinking the size—and, hopefully, the price tag—of a high-tech device commonly used to characterize material ...
Nanophysics
Feb 15, 2017
1
57
A University of Texas at Dallas team is exploring whether teaching real-world science through a popular computer game may offer a more engaging and effective educational approach than traditional concepts of instruction.
Social Sciences
Feb 14, 2017
0
216
Many entrepreneurs dream of leading a successful company. But launching a startup is only the first step.
Economics & Business
Feb 7, 2017
0
10
Dr. Anthony Cummings sat down with leaders of an indigenous community in Guyana last summer to share an unconventional idea to help them conserve the land their people have lived on for thousands of years.
Ecology
Jan 18, 2017
0
34
A new UT Dallas study examines why Christians and Muslims regularly clash in some parts of Nigeria, but live together peacefully in others.
Social Sciences
Jan 13, 2017
0
5
New research conducted at UT Dallas found NFL players who drew the most penalties also had more criminal arrests than their teammates.
Social Sciences
Jan 10, 2017
0
18