The Commonwealth Cyber Initiative gains speed with new partnership
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Virginia will be the place to test next generation technology on some of the fastest, most advanced open software mobile wireless networks in North America.
Search Results for Virginia Tech research
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How we view the future may hold key to recovery from alcohol use disorder
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A “slow” strategy may be the fast track for people recovering from alcohol use disorder.
Potential target for treating and diagnosing Lyme disease discovered
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You don’t have to go far to find ticks. Just step outside and look for some grass. Look to the top of the shiny, green blade – usually ankle high. A tick might be there, waiting.
Psychedelics show promise in treating mental illness
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One in five U.S. adults will experience a mental illness in their lifetime, according to the National Alliance of Mental Health. But standard treatments can be slow to work and cause side effects.
Rockbridge Cattlemen’s Association Dinner set for Thursday
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The Rockbridge Cattlemen’s Association annual dinner meeting is set for Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the South River Volunteer Fire Department in Fairfield.
Unbroken: New soft electronics don’t break, even when punctured
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Want a smartphone that stretches, takes damage, and still doesn’t miss a call?
Lab teaches students to debunk false information
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Virginia Tech sophomore Evan Allen knows his way around Reddit’s r/WallStreetBets, an online forum where millions of users gather to talk about the stock market.
Inside COVID-19 vaccinations at Augusta Health
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Isaac Izzillo, the director of COVID vaccination and education at Augusta Medical Group, takes us inside the effort to get the Staunton-Waynesboro-Augusta community protected against COVID-19.
Computer science professor’s software helps investigate John Wilkes Booth mystery
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When the History Channel needed an expert to help weigh in on the theory that John Wilkes Booth may have survived beyond 1865, they called on the expertise of Virginia Tech computer science associate professor Kurt Luther.
A trans-Atlantic journey: How microbes and dust travel from Africa to the Americas
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Each year, over 180 million tons of dust are swept up from the Sahara Desert, blown across the western edge of Africa, wisped across the Atlantic Ocean, and deposited throughout the Americas. These are called dust plumes, and they carry more than just sand.
