Stories
TCU Researcher Brings Trauma-Informed Care to Ukrainian Families
From TCU to Ukraine, Raya Shelashska is advancing trauma-informed approaches that strengthen caregivers and support children’s healing.
Announcing Zoranna Jones, Ph.D., as Assistant Dean for the College of Science & Engineering
Dean Michael Kruger announces that Dr. Zoranna Jones has joined the College of Science & Engineering as assistant dean as of August 1, 2022. Jones will oversee student support in the College of Science & Engineering by leading success initiatives such as the testing center and peer-mentoring program.
TCU's Bat Monitoring Program Celebrates 10 Years
It’s been 10 years since Victoria Bennett, associate professor in the Environmental Sciences department, launched TCU’s Bat Monitoring Program. After a decade of raising public awareness for bats and managing one of the first long-term studies to monitor bat populations in Texas, Bennett explains why there is no reason to fear bats and helps us understand the ecological services they provide.
Chemistry Boot Camp Boosts Student Confidence
Several incoming TCU students are receiving their basic training this month at Chemistry Boot Camp, which was launched in the summer of 2020 to provide a low-stress introduction to General Chemistry.
Campus Collaboration Benefiting TCU Engineering and Theatre Students
TCU’s Department of Engineering senior design team was tasked with designing, constructing, testing, and installing a dual concentric turntable stage for the TCU Department of Theatre.
What the Drought Means for the Local Cattle Industry
The prolonged drought conditions in Texas are forcing many ranchers to evaluate their herds. Jeff Geider, director of the Institute of Ranch Management at TCU, has been focusing on the problem since long before the recent drought. He explains why water management is one of the biggest issues facing agriculture and what it means for Texas consumers.
Atatiana Project Summer Camp Wraps Up Year Two
The Atatiana Project holds an annual summer camp in which children with limited or no computer access receive a free laptop to utilize for furthering their education. Fifty students attended the summer camp held from June 13-17. That’s more than triple the number of children that participated last year. The focus of this year's camp was robotics and digital literacy.