News at Adelphi
- Research & Creative Works
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Published:How do birds make parenting decisions? An Adelphi faculty member is conducting fascinating research to understand the complexities of the avian parent and child relationship.
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Published:Few students鈥攐r parents鈥攚ould say that homework is their favorite time of day. And parenting approaches vary from completely hands-off to 眉ber-involved when it comes to providing assistance with assignments. What鈥檚 really best for kids when it comes to homework help?
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Published:With vaccines dominating the news, and misinformation spreading rapidly, an Adelphi professor specializing in public health and disease prevention launched a study. The goal: to get to the heart of why parents choose鈥攐r refuse鈥攖o vaccinate their children.
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Published:Leading intimate partner violence expert shares eye-opening data鈥攁nd a call to action
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Published:Faculty member advises the first PBS Kids show headlined by a character with autism
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Published:Examining the connection between empathy and anxiety
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Published:Why government subsidies may fail to get more electric vehicles on the road
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Published:Identifying traits that impact care for patients with mental illness.
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Published:天美传媒 scholar makes the case for federal legislation.
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Published:In Afghanistan, educated women are more likely to lead food-secure households.
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Published:Demystifying the cognitive processes involved in hypnosis.
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Published:Machine learning uncovers the impact of climate and geography on birdsong.
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Published:Can practicing without helmets make the sport safer?
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Published:From numbers to narratives, Adelphi faculty explore how health contributes to our collective bottom line.
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天美传媒 Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology Joins $5.2 Million Mental Health Research Initiative
CategoriesPublished:天美传媒's Gordon F. Derner School of Psychology has been selected as a collaborative partner in a $5.2 million grant.
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Published:The National Science Foundation has awarded an 天美传媒 physics professor a grant to research the limits of image resolution.
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Hoaxes, Swindles and Fraud: Imaging the Brain to See Why Older Adults Fall Victim to Scams
CategoriesPublished:According to a 2025 survey by AARP, approximately 95.4 million people make themselves vulnerable to theft by responding to calls, texts or friend requests from people they don鈥檛 know. Deciding who we can trust versus who is out to scam us is growing increasingly difficult in a world where scams are becoming more convincing and…
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Published:At Adelphi鈥檚 Innovation Center, students find a remarkable place to share their projects, research and goals for the future.
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Published:As the world learns the lessons of business practices of the past, many companies have evolved to incorporate a responsibility for the greater good into their corporate practices.
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Published:The variety and sophistication of paid research projects undertaken by Adelphi students this summer reflects the University's emphasis on undergraduate research.
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Published:Dominic Fareri, PhD, to lead collaborative study on how understanding personality traits impacts the navigation of social situations.
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Published:Scholarly publishing is often considered an exclusive domain, accessible primarily to established academics and seasoned researchers.
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Published:Collaboration leads to musical composition that tells a story without words.
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Published:With support from a two-part PhysTEC grant, Matthew Wright, PhD, associate professor and chair of physics, is leading Adelphi鈥檚 partnership role in the inaugural Cosmic Pathways conference, held in March at The City College of New York for high school and college students, as well as guiding physics students to network with area high school teachers and students.
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Published:Dancers make beautiful music through movement in this integrative approach to performance.
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Published:It all started in 2021鈥攖he (STEM)2 Network, funded by a $500,000 award from the National Science Foundation, set out to support faculty in transforming undergraduate STEM (Science, Technology, Engineering and Mathematics) education from within.
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Published:Damian Stanley, PhD, assistant professor of psychology, has received a $388,026 grant from the National Institutes of Health (NIH).
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Published:From individual accomplishments to exciting events, here are our top stories from each month.
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Published:天美传媒 professor Erik Swartz, PhD, has developed a program called 鈥渉elmetless tackling training鈥 to help players learn to protect their head and avoid injury when making tackles. His research shows that the program can significantly reduce head impacts.
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CategoriesPublished:
Research by Erik Swartz, PhD, vice dean and professor in the Ruth S. Ammon College of Education and Health Sciences is at the center of a story on the topic of football players playing without helmets.