Sleep Should be Silent
This talk reviews and provides an update of common symptoms, consequences and treatments of obstructive sleep apnea. Speaker: Rafael Pelayo, MD, Clinical Professor, Psychiatry Behavioral...

By: Stanford Health Care

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Sleep Should be Silent - Video

Introduction Video - Week 1 Month 2, Behavioral Science
This is my month 2, week 1 assignment for my BS in Digital Cinematography (DCBS) from Full Sail University.

By: Clark Nieddu

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Introduction Video - Week 1 Month 2, Behavioral Science - Video

Parker Hughes

Hello Social & Behavioral Science Students! My name is Parker Hughes and I am running for our colleges senate seat. It would be an honor and privilege to serve as your representative to the WSU Student Association. The student senate is responsible for providing input to the universitys administration, influencing campus policies, and advancing Weber State University towards a better tomorrow. However, above all things is the responsibility to represent the student body. I am very grateful to have been surrounded by the bright minds within the social sciences and would love to help bring your ideas and concerns to the table. Together, we can shape this university to meet the demands of students and continue to put forward the ideals we hold to. As a psychology major and neuroscience minor, I share the drive for success possessed by all social science students and have come to appreciate what an education from our college can provide. Through campus and community engagement, I believe that we can build upon an already great number of opportunities. As your senator, one of my highest priorities would be to expand the borders of our College of Social & Behavioral Sciences from the northwest corner of campus to the university as a whole and into the cities we call home. A few of my goals for the upcoming year would include: Providing a strong, fair voice for students Advocating our colleges agenda Promoting clubs and organizations Opening new outlets for campus involvement Supporting all things social science Lets continue to push forward into the future with high aspirations, for we are WEBER STATE, WEBER STATE, GREAT, GREAT, GREAT! Your support is much appreciated, Parker D. Hughes *If you would like to contact me, I am readily available by e-mail at [emailprotected]

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Parker Hughes, College of Social and Behavioral Sciences

NASHUA A Nashua student placed first in the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition, the state science fair for high school students, last week in Concord, and will be the first New Hampshire student to represent the state at an international science fair this spring.

Out of 125 high school students, Deepika Kurup from Nashua High School South placed first in the environmental science category, and first overall, for her design to purify water using sunlight. ... Subscribe or log in to read more

NASHUA A Nashua student placed first in the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Exposition, the state science fair for high school students, last week in Concord, and will be the first New Hampshire student to represent the state at an international science fair this spring.

Out of 125 high school students, Deepika Kurup from Nashua High School South placed first in the environmental science category, and first overall, for her design to purify water using sunlight.

She will also be the first student to represent the New Hampshire Science and Engineering Expo at the International Science and Engineering Fair, or ISEF, in Pittsburgh this May.

Science fairs have always been a big part of my life, and I am very excited that other students in New Hampshire now have the same opportunities to compete internationally, said Kurup.

New Hampshire had been one of a handful of states not participating in ISEF until this year, she said.

Kurup has been a part of the New Hampshire science fair since her freshman year, and said the competition has really evolved. Being the only representative from South, Kurup said she didnt know anyone at the fair, but students were open with sharing ideas with each other.

Ive been able to see how the fair has grown, and how much the presentations have increased in quality, she said. The environment was really friendly, everyone was talking about their projects.

Kurups project, Novel Photocatalytic Pervious Composites for Removing Multiple Classes of Toxins from Water, was inspired by the worldwide need for sustainable clean water sources. She first got the idea while traveling to India with her family where she saw the need clean water.

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Nashua student places first in state science fair, heads to international competition

Published: Saturday, March 28, 2015 at 7:00 p.m. Last Modified: Saturday, March 28, 2015 at 7:48 p.m.

The plant sale supports the self-contained special needs classroom. The proceeds allow students to go on field trips, restaurant outings and other events in the community.

In addition to plants, painted ceramic pots, cheese trays, stepping stones and other products students made will be for sale.

Plants include tomatoes, peppers and herbs that are grown from seeds. Petunias and geraniums, asparagus ferns and other hanging ferns will be available. The greenhouse is called Perennial Promises. The Master Gardeners volunteer and assist students in work.

Layla Bullard, Seth Cartwright, Devon Deerman, Sara Ingle and Chase Luker will represent Davis-Emerson Middle School at the University of Alabama robotics contest on April 11. The students will also serve as mentors to other Davis-Emerson students as Legos are incorporated into the curriculum.

Holy Spirit Catholic School's annual showcase Stars Fell on Alabama was Feb. 21. It was directed by music teacher Annie McClendon, with Jackson Colburn and Reagan Washington as emcees.

The Holy Spirit Singers opened the show. Christina Matos played the piano.

There were several family acts, including Sailey Nicols, who sang while her cousins Mason and Carson Gibbs played the guitar and piano. Hannah Kinney sang while her dad, Lance Kinney, played guitar and her cousins, Anna Simon and Emma Schaetzle, sang.

Sisters Annabelle Upton and Ellie Reese Purdy did a baton routine, and triplets Henry, Anna and Kate Pitts sang and played the guitar, tambourine and drums, respectively.

Sisters Rebecca Melton and Olivia Melton also sang. Sadie McClendon played her ukulele while singing, and JJ Horn showed his karate moves while singing. Catherine Kung played the violin.

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School News: March 29