KU News Service

@kunewsservice.bsky.social

Sharing University of Kansas experts and expertise

Scientists at the @universityofkansas.bsky.social improved the detection of a family of “forever chemicals” in drinking water supplies. Detailed in @plos.org Water, the method measures trace levels of PFAS in water more quickly and inexpensively than current techniques. news.ku.edu/news/article...

Research could lead to cheaper, better testing for ‘forever chemicals’ in US drinking water

Click for more on study in journal PLOS Water

news.ku.edu

There are clear upsides to being an older college student, @universityofkansas.bsky.social research in the Journal of Continuing Higher Education shows. Being older than 25, a commuter student and working full time positively predicted six-year graduation rates. news.ku.edu/news/article...

Advantages of not fitting the traditional college student mold

Study finds older, working students in engineering program often predicted success, can help support other post-traditional students.

news.ku.edu

A @universityofkansas.bsky.social expert will be watching Trump's April 1 televised address about the war with Iran and can speak with reporters about it. “It appears that Trump is about to tell our allies in NATO and East Asia, ‘We broke it. You own it,’” Rowland said. news.ku.edu/news/article...

Expert fears Trump about to violate ‘Pottery Barn rule’ of conflict

KU professor can comment on president’s Iran speech on April 1.

news.ku.edu

Ever heard of Francis Johnson? 19th century Americans sure had. The composer and brass band musician rubbed elbows with U.S. presidents and is known as one of the first African Americans to publish his own sheet music and tour Europe as a musician.

Francis Johnson

A @universityofkansas.bsky.social study finds artificial intelligence on the job actually stimulates co-worker interactions. “If you have AI to help get you past some of the hurdles of figuring out details, it can allow you to shift your focus to building relationships.” news.ku.edu/news/article...

Human-AI interactions stimulate coordination between co-workers and improve team performance, study finds

A new study finds that human-AI interactions can stimulate relational coordination between co-workers and improve team performance.

news.ku.edu