Stories
Exploring the Intersection of Gaming and Fitness
Haylei Scoggins, a second-year Ph.D. in Health Sciences student specializing in Sport & Exercise Psychology, is leading innovative research focused on the exercise behaviors of adult video game players—a population often overlooked in health studies.
TCU Week on NPR's Academic Minute
Texas Christian University researchers will be featured on NPR’s “The Academic Minute” podcast, a prestigious platform that highlights significant academic studies on pressing issues of the day.
Olympic Gold: Expert Analysis of the 100-Meter Finals and More
TCU Kinesiology Chair and world-renowned biomechanist, Peter Weyand, Ph.D., provides a comprehensive analysis of the Olympic Games, helping audiences all over the world delve into the science behind these extraordinary performances.
TCU Dean Joins State Task Force to Address Health Care Workforce Shortage
Chris R. Watts, Marilyn & Morgan Davies Dean of Harris College of Nursing & Health Sciences at TCU, will serve on a new task force to aid in expanding the health care workforce in the state of Texas.
TCU Alum Revolutionizes Pediatric Respiratory Health
Exploring the boundaries of pediatric health, Ph.D. in Health Sciences grad Andreas Kreutzer redefines research in pediatric respiratory wellness.
Exploring Boundless Horizons at Annual Student Research Conference
Students gather to showcase their research prowess at the annual Student Research Conference, celebrating the scholarly achievements of budding researchers and showcased the limitless frontiers of the health sciences.
Colors of Holistic Care for People with Parkinson's
Renowned neurologist and Professor Bastiaan Bloem, MD, discusses a holistic approach to Parkinson’s disease care, advocating for environmental awareness and patient advocacy.
2024 Three-Minute Thesis Competition
An 80,000 word thesis would take nine hours to present. These graduate students had to do it in three minutes.
Health Literacy: A Catalyst for Change
Carol Howe studies racial disparities, diabetes and children. Black, Hispanic and Native American populations suffer significantly higher rates of diabetes than do white people.