By Hermon Negash The Razorback Reporter The Walton College of Business has scheduled what organizers call a Blockchain Hackathon, Oct. 27-28 in downtown Fayetteville. Students of all technical experience levels will work together to solve various problems that will be provided by sponsoring companies such as Walmart, J.B. Hunt Transport Inc., ArcBest and Tyson Foods….Continue Reading New Blockchain Technology on appears on UA campus
Category: Campus
Arkansas Scientists to Gather for Health Research Retreat
By Erin McGuinness The Razorback Reporter Experts in nutrition and health will meet for the first Arkansas Nutrition, Obesity and Health Research Retreat, Oct. 25-27, at the Don Tyson Center for Agricultural Sciences. Jamie Baum, assistant professor of nutrition in the Department of Food Science, teamed with Sean Adams, the director of the Arkansas Children’s…Continue Reading Arkansas Scientists to Gather for Health Research Retreat
Liquor, drug-related police reports take a dive
By Chase Reavis The Razorback Reporter Reports of liquor- and drug-related arrests and violations decreased at the UofA between 2015 and 2016, according to the 2016 Jeanne Clery Disclosure of Campus Security Policy and Campus Crime Statistics Report. Law mandates that all universities and colleges that participate in federal financial aid programs release the Clery…Continue Reading Liquor, drug-related police reports take a dive
Library to add new storage building to free up space for students
By Alex Nicoll The Razorback Reporter All she wanted to do was prepare for her thermodynamics test. Anxiety mounted in junior Genesis Espinoza’s mind as she worked her way, floor by floor, through David W. Mullins Library, spending 20 minutes searching a spot that she could spread out and study her materials. Study space was…Continue Reading Library to add new storage building to free up space for students
DACA Recipients Uncertain of Unprotected Future in the U.S.
By Andrea Johnson The Razorback Reporter Deferred Action for Childhood Arrivals forms and fees submitted to the U.S. Citizenship and Immigration Services will no longer be accepted. Officials stopped accepting DACA requests Sept. 5, after President Donald Trump rescinded the 2012 executive order by former President Barack Obama. Renewals were accepted until Oct. 5 for…Continue Reading DACA Recipients Uncertain of Unprotected Future in the U.S.