Jennifer Holland

Nov 8, 2024 | news.uark.edu | Jennifer Holland

The search for the mythical Fountain of Youth has been recounted in tales for thousands of years, and it’s easy to understand why. Aging affects us all and is essentially inescapable. Humans have long yearned for solutions to address the passage of time and the physical and cognitive debilitation that comes with aging. Two researchers from the U of A are on their own quests to provide answers.

Nov 1, 2024 | news.uark.edu | Jennifer Holland

Feeding the world is an ambitious passion, but it’s one that Lanier Nalley tackles head-on through his research on rice production. In this month’s Short Talks from the Hill, Nalley, a professor and department head for Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness for the Dale Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food and Life Sciences, discusses his work involving rice production and food insecurity and how that impacts Arkansas and other populations around the world.

Oct 30, 2024 | arkansasresearch.uark.edu | Jennifer Holland

Jennifer Holland: Welcome to Short Talks from the Hill, a research and economic development podcast from the University of Arkansas. I’m Jennifer Holland. My guest today is Lanier Nalley, professor and department head for Agricultural Economics and Agribusiness for the Bumpers College of Agricultural, Food, and Life Sciences. He is also a researcher with the Arkansas Agricultural Experiment Station, the research arm of the UA System Division of Agriculture.

Oct 9, 2024 | news.uark.edu | Jennifer Holland

Every year, the Honors College Path Program at the University of Arkansas paves the way for high school students from underrepresented backgrounds to excel during their time on campus with sponsorships and mentorship. One example is senior biology major and first-generation student Caleb Flores, who, through the Path Program and Honors Futures Hub, is advancing his future goals while giving back to his community.

Jul 23, 2024 | readersdigest.com.au | Jennifer Holland

Jennifer Holland, University of SuffolkThe cruise industry has weathered many storms, including fairly regular brushes with disease. Outbreaks of norovirus, H1N1 and measles have all happened in the not too distant past. Despite this, a cruise has traditionally been regarded as a safe holiday – the kind where you don’t have to worry about a thing. COVID-19 has changed this.