The WVU+kc (Kuali) system will be unavailable from 5 p.m. Friday, April 8, to 8 a.m. Monday, April 11, for significant data enhancements to the Award system. This outage will affect the Award, Proposal, IRB and COE modules.
Research
WVU researchers Brian Hendricks and Brad Price are using machine learning and geographic information systems to identify communities in West Virginia where COVID-vaccine uptake is especially low. What the technology reveals can help get testing resources to the people who need them the most: those who live where low vaccination rates make persistent, localized outbreaks likely.
The WVU Research Office has a plan to advance the University’s electronic research portal. Officials at the Research Office, led by its Vice President Fred King, believe the time is ripe for investing in a robust portal to improve efficiency and effectiveness. This summer, researchers will have a chance to view various modules and offer feedback. Informational sessions and presentations will be made available by the vendors.
The WVU+kc (Kuali) system will be unavailable from 5 p.m. Friday, April 8, to 8 a.m. Monday, April 11, for significant data enhancements to the Award system. This outage will affect the Award, Proposal, IRB and COE modules.
This study involves a computer-based task and sessions will take one to three hours to complete. Multiple sessions may be required and sessions will take place in the Life Sciences Building. Participants can earn $15.
Since 2020, COVID-19 has squeezed the healthcare industry into a stranglehold that’s caused staffing shortages and restricted access to quality patient care. This forced some policymakers to enact temporary waivers of licensing restrictions to ease up those burdens.Researchers at the John Chambers College of Business and Economics recognized these events and decided to offer their own expertise on how to address the primary care shortage stemming from the pandemic.