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The Daily Wildcat
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The Daily Wildcat

The Daily Wildcat
All content by Kimberlie Wang

UA doctoral student studies effectiveness of online program in helping children of divorce

Kimberlie Wang
December 9, 2015
Rachel Lima, a second-semester UA nursing student, receives a flu vaccine during the on-campus flu shot clinic hosted by Campus Health Service on Sept. 29. UA nursing students are required to receive influenza vaccines once a year to help keep them and their patients safe during their clinical rotations at hospitals throughout Tucson.

Get vaccinated and wash your hands is what University of Arizona experts recommend this flu season

Kimberlie Wang
October 21, 2015
Roberto Gonz

Postdoc studies how hawks protect the nests of hummingbirds in Arizona’s Chiricahua Mountains

Kimberlie Wang
October 12, 2015

UA researcher works with common household plants and spices to kill bacteria on food

Kimberlie Wang
September 2, 2015

This Week in Science Aug. 25

Kimberlie Wang
August 25, 2015
A Tucson driver uses the Metropia app during their daily communte. The app incentivizes commuters to make better informed travel choices, which helps manage the traffic flow in a city.

New app to aid traffic flow

Kimberlie Wang
April 16, 2015
An oxytocin nasal spray is being used to study complicated grief. Complicated grief is a condition when people cannot adapt properly to losing a loved one, and it affects 10 to 20 percent of people.

Oxytocin nasal spray used to understand complicated grief

Kimberlie Wang
April 9, 2015
Courtesy of Xiaohui Fan Depicted is an artist rendition of a quasar. SDSS J0100 2802, a newly discovered quasar, will help researchers learn more about the early universe's environment.

Biggest, brightest quasar discovered

Kimberlie Wang
March 12, 2015
Photo Illustration by Kyle Hansen UA researchers are studying stereotypes in the medical profession. Previous research has shown that Hispanic patients are less likely to receive information on things such as obesity counseling and cancer-screening recommendations than non-Hispanic white patients. 

Stereotypes harm health care

Kimberlie Wang
February 26, 2015
Brittan Bates / The Daily Wildcat

Tucsonans to learn healthy heart habits

Kimberlie Wang
February 5, 2015
Courtesy of Janelle DrumwrightGraduates of the UA Registered Nurse to Master of Science in Clinical Systems Leadership online program pose in their caps and gowns. The program is designed to give students the ability to go on to a variety of adminstrative and leadership positions in clinical settings.

Nurses graduate from new online leadership program

Kimberlie Wang
January 22, 2015
Cole Boerst, a freshman studying film and television, fills a cup with water in the Colonia de la Paz Residence Hall on Wednesday. Tucson water is not fluoridated, and studies have shown fewer cases of tooth decay among people who have access to fluoridated water.

Fluoride missing from Tucson water

Kimberlie Wang
November 13, 2014
Laura Cacciamani and Jay Sanguinetti, two recent graduates of the psychology doctoral program, study how the brain interprets its surroundings. Their research shows that our brains are assigning meaning to things that we are not actually conscious of.

UA research finds our brains see what we don’t

Kimberlie Wang
October 16, 2014
Jessica Rudd, a geosciences senior, demonstrates the Southern Ocean Working Group Model Metrics website, which is a work in progress, in the Gould-Simpson building. Rudd and Joellen Russell, an associate professor of geosciences, are studying the Southern Ocean’s role in climate regulation.

UA receives funding to research how the ocean regulates climate

Kimberlie Wang
October 2, 2014
Neurons communicate with each other in the hippocampus, the structure in the brain that is responsible for long-term and spatial memory. Memory loss due to normal aging is caused by brain atrophy from decaying synaptic connections between neurons.

Researchers clear up misconceptions about normal aging

Kimberlie Wang
September 11, 2014

Peel the label: We’re not Oreos, we’re not bananas, we’re individuals

Kimberlie Wang
April 17, 2013

Land the helicopter: Hovering parents and government need to back off

Kimberlie Wang
April 3, 2013

Tobacco-free campus initiative campaign fails to catch eye of students

Kimberlie Wang
March 27, 2013

Cure for what ails Generation Rx not found in a pill capsule

Kimberlie Wang
March 20, 2013

Oppression is an endless tunnel

Kimberlie Wang
February 13, 2013

Order a side of philanthropy with that pizza

Kimberlie Wang
February 6, 2013

Sugar babies: prostitution disguised as marketable companionship

Kimberlie Wang
January 30, 2013
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