New device measures blink reflex parameters to quickly and objectively identify concussion
MUSC and The Citadel researched the Blink Reflexometer to see if it could help fill the need for more objective measures of concussion severity.
Read MoreMUSC and The Citadel researched the Blink Reflexometer to see if it could help fill the need for more objective measures of concussion severity.
Read MoreIn this episode, ITE Member William J. (Jeff) Davis, Ph.D., Professor of Civil & Environmental Engineering, and Daniel Bornstein, Ph.D., Assistant Professor in the Department of Health, Exercise, and Sport Science, discuss the intersection of transportation and health.
Read MoreFun and learning will combine as K-12, college and corporate teams gather to compete during the eighth annual Storm The Citadel STEM competition Saturday, Feb. 10. This year, more than 120 teams will participate in trebuchet, bridge building, Lego robotics and water bottle rocket competitions.
Read MoreTwo disturbing findings made by researchers at The Citadel come as state legislators are dealing with a bill regarding the banning of plastic bags.
Read MoreFriday at the Citadel, a ribbon cutting ceremony took place, unveiling cutting edge technology.
Read MoreThe Citadel’s Swain Department of Nursing unveiled its new 2,000 square foot human simulation lab Friday.
Read MoreAs seen in Newsweek, by Peter A. Coclanis A new scholarly study documenting the poor health of southern military recruits has been much in the news of late (Newsweek , January
Read MoreWhen learning how to treat patients, nursing cadets and students at The Citadel now have the ability to become proficient at inserting needles, checking vital signs, and even responding to heart attack or stroke symptoms before they begin to help treat live human patients.
Read MoreCan penguins and people get along? That’s one of the questions Citadel professor Dr. Paul Nolan is trying to answer.
Read MoreA research study released by The Citadel in collaboration with the U.S. Army Public Health Center and the American Heart Association is the first to show that the low fitness of U.S. Army recruits from 10 Southern states poses a threat to military readiness and national security.
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