Tag: jerry malayer

  • The Academic Minute for 2021.07.26-2021.07.30

    The Academic Minute for 2021.07.26-2021.07.30

      The Academic Minute from 07.26 – 07.30 Monday, July 26th Jerry Malayer – Oklahoma State University Why Do We Do Research on Highly Infectious Microbes? Jerry Malayer is a Professor in the Department of Physiological Sciences in the College of Veterinary Medicine and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at…

  • Jerry Malayer, Oklahoma State University – Why Do We Do Research on Infectious Microbes?

    Jerry Malayer, Oklahoma State University – Why Do We Do Research on Infectious Microbes?

    Why do we do research on highly infectious microbes? Jerry Malayer, professor in the department of physiological sciences at Oklahoma State University, explores. Jerry Malayer is a Professor in the Department of Physiological Sciences in the College of Veterinary Medicine and an Adjunct Professor in the Department of Biochemistry and Molecular Biology at Oklahoma State…

  • This Week on The Academic Minute (2021.07.26)

    This Week on The Academic Minute (2021.07.26)

    This Week on The Academic Minute 2021.07.26   Monday, July 26th Jerry Malayer, professor in the department of physiological sciences at Oklahoma State University, explores why we study highly-infectious microbes. Tuesday, July 27th Caitlin Clark, Instructor and Ph.D student in the department of food science and human nutrition at Colorado State University, discusses another dietary favorite that…

  • The Academic Minute for 2021.07.19-2021.07.23

    The Academic Minute for 2021.07.19-2021.07.23

      The Academic Minute from 07.19 – 07.23 Monday, July 19th Ali Hamza – Widener University Understanding the Future of Automated Self-Driving Ali Hamza is an assistant professor of electrical engineering at Widener University. His research interests include statistical signal and array processing, radar signal processing, communication systems, sparse arrays, convex optimization, and RF sensing for…