Hardin Young

UofA researcher Scott White on how NIL has affected college sports viewership, competitive balance and athletics donations.

Alan Mantooth, Distinguished Professor of electrical engineering and computer science, on the new AIRES institute.

Megan Rosa-Caldwell, an assistant professor of exercise science, on how anorexia nervosa affects skeletal muscle.

Thomas Adam, professor of political science, explains how soccer became a global game in the late 19th century.

Writer and translator Padma Viswanathan explores how language, limitation and creativity shape the art of translating fiction.

Rosie Perez, a Ph.D. student in the Heat and Hydration Optimization Lab, discusses her research on tactical athletes and staying hydrated.

Chemical enginerr Will Richardson talks about the promise and pitfalls of artificial intelligence in health care.

In this excerpt of "Short Talks From The Hill", Younghye Song, an associate professor of biomedical engineering at the University of Arkansas, tells host Hardin Young how she uses tissue-engineered biomaterials to study breast cancer.

On today's show, Fayetteville author Cindy Quayle discusses her new novel, and a five million dollar grant to help place Arkansas teachers in rural and high poverty districts.

Younghye Song, an associate professor of biomedical engineering, discusses how nerve fibers in breast tumors may act as highways for the spread of cancer and the novel way she is studying this route.