The Conversation: 3D-printed model of a 500-year-old prosthetic hand hints at life of a Renaissance amputee
Related Articles
-
The New York Times: Science Keeps Changing. So Why Should We Trust It?
In a guest essay for The New York Times, Professor of Philosophy Elay Shech discusses how naïve faith and wholesale pessimism aren't the only options when it comes to science. -
Five decades later, Franklin defends dissertation and rightfully earns master's degree in history
Harold Franklin, Auburn's first African-American student, said it was made clear that he would not be allowed to earn his master's degree because of the color of his skin. -
10 CLA students win 2026 Auburn Research Symposium awards
Following the 2026 Auburn University Research Symposium, 10 College of Liberal Arts students received awards for their posters and oral presentations. -
The Conversation: Calling deaths ‘preventable’ can obscure barriers to health care access and shift blame to individuals
Senior Lecturer of History Zachary Schulz discusses the language of preventability in health care for The Conversation. -
NYT: F.D.A. Proposes New Food Labels to Detail Sugar, Fat and Salt Levels
Associate Professor of History Xaq Frohlich discusses the FDA's new proposed food labels in The New York Times. -
The Conversation: In trade war with the US, China holds a lot more cards than Trump may think − in fact, it might have a winning hand
Political science doctoral candidate Linggong Kong discusses trade wars for The Conversation.