Media Highlights
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KRLD-AM: Pics of a Black Hole? What’s the Big Deal?
“It’s the first time we’ve seen the one in our own Milky Way, in our own galaxy, but we’ve come to discover that almost every galaxy — every spiral galaxy, every elliptical galaxy — has a large, supermassive black hole at the center.” — Dr. Marc Hairston, research scientist
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KDFW Fox 4: Researchers: Job Protections Reduce Turnover
“When we are looking at this burnout, what we’re really seeing is a sustained, continual work effort.” — Dr. Steven Haynes, assistant professor of practice
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CNN: The Internet’s Famous Dancing Baby from 1996 Is Getting a New Look
“It was released as something that was welcomed to be remixed. And we saw the results of that, and we are still seeing the results of that.” — xtine burrough, professor of arts and technology
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The Dallas Morning News: UT Dallas Scientists Develop New Technology That Uses Gold Particles To Screen for Viruses
“Our technology can reduce the sample testing time to 30 minutes, but the sensitivity can be as good as those molecular tests.” — Dr. Haihang Ye, research associate in mechanical engineering
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KDFW Fox 4: UT Dallas Researchers To Study Ukrainian Fighters
“Texas has an incredible history of taking on refugees who are displaced due to conflict.” — Dr. Jessica Hanson-Defusco, assistant professor of global health policy
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The Dallas Morning News: Esports, Gaming Pros Are Winning Big, Joining Millions of Americans When It Comes to Tax Headaches
“The states are extremely aggressive about professional athletes.” — John Gamino, director of the undergraduate accounting program
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People Newspapers: Coding Is For More Than Just Your Favorite App
“Some kids come in with zero knowledge, but they can climb to a near freshman in college-level of knowledge based on how many weeks they take.” — Dr. Jey Veerasamy, director of the Center for Computer Science Education & Outreach
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CBS 11 (KTVT-TV): Dozens of Atmos Customers Across North Texas Report Smelling Gas
“I would still call the natural gas company if I smelled it. You don’t know if you are the person who is unlucky to be downstream of these concentrations or not.” — Dr. Jeremiah Gassensmith, associate professor of chemistry and biochemistry
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ABC 15 (KNXV-TV): This Tiny Chip Could Revolutionize Treatment for Stroke Survivors
“Our goal is to understand the brain to reprogram circuits so things that are happening that shouldn’t be happening, stop.” — Dr. Michael Kilgard, the Margaret Fonde Jonsson Professor of neuroscience
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The Dallas Morning News: Couple Were Experts on a Form of Childhood Cancer. And Then Their Infant Was Diagnosed with It
“Previously, I’d only worked with physicians, oncologists and researchers on neuroblastoma. My son was the first patient.” — Dr. Shashank Sirsi, assistant professor of bioengineering
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NBC 5 (KXAS-TV): ‘Great Resignation’ Shows No Signs of Ending
“I think the pandemic has led to a lot of people really rethinking their life strategy.” — Dr. Doug Kiel, professor emeritus of public and nonprofit management
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NBC 5 (KXAS-TV): College Application Deadlines Approaching
“Finding the right university goes back to each individual student and that’s where we really encourage students to find a good fit.” — Ingrid London, assistant provost of admission and enrollment
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The Washington Post: Senate Plan for Permanent Daylight Saving Time Faces Doubts in the House
“It usually takes more than a week to do something in Congress. And it’s hard to fit that time-period when people actually care into the process of passing a bill.” — Dr. Thomas Gray, assistant professor of political science
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NBC 5 (KXAS-TV): Could High Gas Prices Trigger Work from Home Return?
“If we look at the polling data, it’s quite clear that many people still want to work from home.” — Dr. Doug Kiel, professor emeritus of public and nonprofit management
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KRLD-AM: Texas Prepares for Ukrainian Refugees
“We really need to be aware that this trickling of Ukrainians into the U.S. is just going to grow.” — Dr. Jessica Hanson-Defusco, assistant professor of global health policy
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Fort Worth Report: Ukraine Invasion Raises Possibility of Additional Cyber Attacks in U.S.
“Now is the time to take stock of your computer security position.” — Dr. Murat Kantarcioglu, Ashbel Smith Professor of computer science
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Spectrum News 1: UT Dallas Holds Annual African American Male Bowl for Middle Schoolers
“It’s so important to have an event like this, now more than ever.” — David Robinson Jr., assistant director of community engagement
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NewScientist: Map of Pain Neurons May Lead to More Effective Drugs for Chronic Pain
“This is hopefully the start of many studies which produce more atlases that help us better understand the molecular architecture of the pain system in humans.” — Dr. Ted Price BS’97, Ashbel Smith Professor of neuroscience
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Dallas Observer: UNT Study Explores Effects of Extreme Heat on North Texans
“Kids cannot come out to play, so it would contribute to obesity, and obesity feeds back into asthma.” — Dr. Azadeh Stark, assistant professor of instruction
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KRLD-AM: Marketing Professor Discusses Super Bowl Commercials and ‘The Crypto Bowl’
“Some advertisers have paid up to $7.1 or $7.2 million for one 30-second spot, which by the way is the highest year-to-year spike in Super Bowl advertising rates.” — Dr. Abhi Biswas, clinical professor of marketing