Related Articles
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Campus involvement has made all the difference to Elaine Shankute, a senior in psychology
Shankute saw firsthand how meaningful certain roles can be, especially to our incoming students and their families. "Every Auburn student has a story worth telling, and it's important to me that I use my experience to help others feel welcome, and to do whatever I can to help build a better Auburn." -
Auburn University selected to participate in Appalachian Regional Commission’s Appalachian Teaching Project
Auburn is one of 17 institutions offering applied research training and economic development project opportunities for students to better their Appalachian communities. -
Department of Psychological Sciences SCOPE program featured in national publication
SCOPE was founded in 2014 by psychology graduate students to help undergraduate students of color learn how to apply for a graduate program in psychology. -
The hands of time: Auburn historians, engineers solve 500-year-old mechanical limb mystery
The Kassel Hand, one of the only surviving mechanical limbs of its kind from the 1500s, has been a mystery for some time. Because of its age, condition and the environment it must be kept in, no one knew exactly how it worked. Until now. -
Public Books: The Waiting Is the Point
Senior Lecturer and public health historian Zachary Schulz discusses time, suffering and Medicaid in an essay for Public Books. -
Psychology research uncovers link between workplace culture and mental health outcomes in high stress industries
In this episode of the “Things You Didn’t Know You Didn’t Know” podcast, Dr. Sawhney discusses the serious impact that poor mental health can have on employees.