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Information Technology Services Recognizes Late Chemistry Professor

By Marci Adams

University of Kentucky Information Technology Services has recognized employees who celebrated milestone years of service during the year 2021. These 49 employees, ranging from seven different ITS divisions, combined for a total of 760 years of service at UK. ITS also honored student workers who have worked with ITS for two or more semesters.  

2022 Camp Kiki E-Sports Camp

Held at the end of June and the beginning of July, the University of Kentucky's Camp Kiki brought together area teens for five days of esports and education. Led by Kishonna Gray, associated professor of Writing, Rhetoric and Digital Studies, the camp let teens explore such games as League of Legends as well as live-action role-playing games and University of Kentucky online archives that reveal the history of the Lexington community.

A&S Alumnus William H. Turner’s 'The Harlan Renaissance' Nominated for Book of the Year

By Jennifer T. Allen

“The Harlan Renaissance: Stories of Black Life in Appalachian Coal Towns” by UK alumnus William H. Turner has been nominated for the Book of the Year Award by the Museum of African American History in Cambridge, Mass. The Museum of African American History (MAAH) Stone Book Award is an annual prize that encourages scholarship and writing within the field of African American history and culture.

CELT Announces 2022-23 Faculty Cohort for Teaching Innovation Institute

By Trey Conatser and Jill Abney

LEXINGTON, Ky. (June 27, 2022) — The Center for the Enhancement of Learning and Teaching  launched the Teaching Innovation Institute in 2020 as an incubator for cutting-edge instructional techniques. Two faculty cohorts have completed the program with a third on the way for the next academic year. The three cohorts have involved 61 faculty from 14 colleges and 46 departments or schools.

A&S Investigators Receive $3.7 Million to Study Kentucky’s Sleep Deprivation Epidemic

By Elizabeth Chapin

LEXINGTON, Ky. (June 9, 2022) — Poor sleep is linked to a wide range of medical issues, including hypertension, diabetes, depression, obesity and cancer. With more than a third of U.S. adults reporting insufficient sleep, researchers at the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention describe sleep deprivation as a public health epidemic.

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