Undergraduate Students Invited to Submit Work to the Inquiry Undergraduate Research Journal
Undergraduate students and their faculty mentors are invited to submit manuscripts of their research and creative works for possible publication in the Inquiry Undergraduate Research Journal. Students from any academic discipline are encouraged to submit works for review.
Submit works by May 16 to inquiry@uark.edu.
Works accepted for publication in the Inquiry Journal may also be submitted to other academic journals for publication.
Please visit the Inquiry Journal website for information regarding author submission guidelines. In addition to several supporting documents, please be reminded that a Letter of Support from the student's Faculty Mentor must also be submitted. Please contact inquiry@uark.edu if you have questions about the journal or about submission guidelines.
Topics
Contacts
Ashley Givens, editorial associate
School of Social Work
479-575-5039,
inquiry@uark.edu
Headlines
Peter Ungar Chosen as Member of the National Academy of Sciences
A distinguished professor of anthropology and director of environmental dynamics, Ungar is the first U of A faculty member to be elected to the prestigious Academy.
Ag Technology Students Visit Greenway Equipment, Learn About Advances in Machinery
Members of the U of A's Agricultural Systems and Technology Club recently spent a day at the Greenway Technology Farm in Newport to learn about advances featured in John Deere tractors and machinery.
College of Education and Health Professions WE CARE Everywhere Campaign Kicks Off This Summer
Retractable scroll banners with the phrase "WE CARE Everywhere" are small enough to fit any suitcase and just waiting for your chance to shine in social media posts throughout the summer.
Staff Senators for 2024-25 Elected
Twelve newly elected staff members will begin serving the U of A staff community for three-year terms beginning July 1 on the university's Staff Senate.
Matlock Briefs Congressional Staff Regarding Crop Sustainability Research
Professor Marty Matlock briefed U.S. House of Representative and Senate staff members on research conducted by the U of A regarding the effects of management practices on crop sustainability.