News 3 - Prominent News

This section has two columns. One column includes a larger image, headline, and summary text for the most recent article. The other column displays the next two most recent articles. Each article includes a headline, and optional image and summary text.

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Prominent News Headline

Sillhouettes show a dejected couple being ostracized by another couple.

Research reveals people desire social distance from spouses of those with mental illness

In a new book chapter, Elizabeth Felix, assistant professor of sociology at the University of Kansas, employs a vignette survey experiment to investigate the extent to which the public wants social distance from people with certain mental illnesses, as well as their romantic partners.
Computer screen displaying QR code and the words "apply now."

Job applicants suspicious of AI, so less said the better, research shows

A University of Kansas-led survey of job applicants shows they don’t believe artificial intelligence can account for human uniqueness. Thus, employers who use AI to screen candidates are best off not to mention it, according to the researchers.
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A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
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Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
See all news
Photo illustration of air conditioning window unit on yellow background

Detailed map of US air-conditioning usage shows who can beat the heat — and who can’t

A researcher at the University of Kansas has produced the most comprehensive and detailed map of air-conditioning usage in the United States. The data could inform energy efficiency decisions and help policymakers identify regions that lack adequate cooling.
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Prominent News Headline

A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
Marvin Hall in fall at the University of Kansas.

KU Design students, faculty and alumni win AIGA Kansas City awards

KU students took home a total of 13 awards in the student category, including the Best in Class Award for Brand and Identity. Matthew Cook, KU assistant professor in the animation and illustration programs, won two awards in the professional category.
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Photo illustration of air conditioning window unit on yellow background

Detailed map of US air-conditioning usage shows who can beat the heat — and who can’t

A researcher at the University of Kansas has produced the most comprehensive and detailed map of air-conditioning usage in the United States. The data could inform energy efficiency decisions and help policymakers identify regions that lack adequate cooling.
See all news

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Prominent News Headline

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
See all news
Photo illustration of air conditioning window unit on yellow background

Detailed map of US air-conditioning usage shows who can beat the heat — and who can’t

A researcher at the University of Kansas has produced the most comprehensive and detailed map of air-conditioning usage in the United States. The data could inform energy efficiency decisions and help policymakers identify regions that lack adequate cooling.
See all news

Options

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Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right

*Does not apply to large image and accompanying summary text

Prominent News Headline

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

See all news

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
See all news

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Background Color & Text: White Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right

*Does not apply to large image and accompanying summary text

Prominent News Headline

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

KU Design students, faculty and alumni win AIGA Kansas City awards

See all news

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
See all news

Options

Display Headline: Yes
Display: All news articles
Display Images*: Yes
Display Summaries*: Yes
Background Color & Text: Steam Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right

*Does not apply to large image and accompanying summary text

Prominent News Headline

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
See all news

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
See all news

Options

Display Headline: Yes
Display: All news articles
Display Images*: Yes
Display Summaries*: Yes
Background Color & Text: Steam Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right
All News Link: None

*Does not apply to large image and accompanying summary text

Prominent News Example with no All News link

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
Photo illustration of air conditioning window unit on yellow background

Detailed map of US air-conditioning usage shows who can beat the heat — and who can’t

A researcher at the University of Kansas has produced the most comprehensive and detailed map of air-conditioning usage in the United States. The data could inform energy efficiency decisions and help policymakers identify regions that lack adequate cooling.

Options

Display Headline: Yes
Display: All news articles
Display Images*: Yes
Display Summaries*: Yes
Background Color & Text: Steam Background with Black Text
Latest Article Orientation: Right
All News Link: Text

*Does not apply to large image and accompanying summary text

Prominent News Example with no All News link

Advisory: Media invited to Watney CORELAB extension ribbon-cutting ceremony Nov. 6

The event is closed to the public, but members of the media are invited to attend the official ceremony. The event is 1:30-3:30 p.m. at the KGS, 1930 Constant Ave. Girod and KGS director Jay Kalbas are scheduled to make presentations, as are Karen and Chris Watney — family members of the building’s namesake — and KGS associate director Nikki Potter.
A cross section of a corn root from the KU study.

New study explores ‘legacy effects’ of soil microbes on plants across Kansas

Findings from the University of Kansas could offer important context for farmers who want to use beneficial microbes to improve yields. Today, microbial commercialization in agriculture represents an expanding multibillion dollar sector.
Photo illustration of air conditioning window unit on yellow background

Detailed map of US air-conditioning usage shows who can beat the heat — and who can’t

A researcher at the University of Kansas has produced the most comprehensive and detailed map of air-conditioning usage in the United States. The data could inform energy efficiency decisions and help policymakers identify regions that lack adequate cooling.
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