“Surfing” barnacles research earning Citadel scientist international attention
“We thought, ‘Ah, these guys are moving around so that they can get close together for reproduction.’”
Read More“We thought, ‘Ah, these guys are moving around so that they can get close together for reproduction.’”
Read More“Honor, Duty, and Respect are now significantly instilled within me.”
Read More“After my time here at The Citadel I will be working with the Department of Defense within the cyber domain for at least two years.”
Read More“This is absolutely going to make learning anatomy more memorable and more fun.”
Read More“The networking here is one of the most important benefits of WiCyS, which helps organizations recruit and retain highly trained women cybersecurity professionals.”
Read More“In October, the results of the research will be presented to help Charlestonians better understand the extent of their urban heat challenges…”
Read More“Cyber attacks in South Carolina are becoming more and more common, just as they are across the country.”
Read MoreDr. Scott Curtis, director of the Lt. Col. James B. Near Jr. Center for Climate Studies at The Citadel, said air quality goes down as temperatures go up.
Read MoreCurtis said the findings of the project should be ready around the end of September.
Read MoreScott Curtis, the director of the Near Center for Climate Studies at The Citadel, says storms will dump more water on Charleston in the future.
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