People have long held the belief that the shape of a dog’s nose and skull makes some breeds better than others at scent-detection work. Due to their long snouts, German shepherds, Labradors and Belgian Malinois have been considered optimal breeds for drug sniffing, bite work and bomb detection. But does the shape of a dog’s
“We can now predict 100% of food crashes and recoveries three to six months ahead of time. This is going to save lives,” said Chapman University Presidential Fellow Joshua B. Fisher. In a paper published Sept. 29 in the highly respected journal Nature Sustainability, Fisher and three other investigators detail how their breakthrough research model
Save the date for a livestream of Chapman University’s State of the University address on Friday, Feb. 11, at 11 a.m. PST. President Daniele C. Struppa will update the campus community about recent achievements and exciting plans for the future. In this virtual presentation, you’ll hear about faculty, students and alumni accomplishments, research milestones, major philanthropic
On April 7 from 7:00 p.m. to 8:30 p.m., Leatherby Libraries will host its very first virtual event, Researching a Disaster Through the Making of Challenger: The Final Flight. Leatherby Libraries welcomes the community to this free event hosted over Zoom (ID: 916 4121 4333). Librarians Doug Dechow, Ph.D., and Annie Tang, MLIS will moderate
The Student Scholar Symposium celebrates the breadth and depth of scholarly research and creative exploration by Chapman University students. Join us May 1st and 2nd to experience a showcase of projects from diverse academic and creative disciplines. Interact with our student researchers and their innovative exhibits, reflecting the rigorous inquiry happening across the campus. This