Center for Integrative Nanotechnology Sciences

Annmarie Dill of Little Rock has wanted to become a writer since the age of 8. Ever since graduating from UA Little Rock with a master’s degree in professional and … Dill Named Technical Writer/Editor for UA Little Rock’s Center for Integrative Nanotechnology Sciences

For Ruby Trotter, graduating from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock has become a family tradition. Because she’s a double major in chemistry and Spanish, she will likely walk … UA Little Rock Graduate Follows in Family’s Footsteps 

UA Little Rock is highlighting some of our student researchers in celebration of National Nanotechnology Day on Oct. 9. Ruby Trotter is an undergraduate student researcher at the Center for … Spotlight on Nanotechnology Researchers: Ruby Trotter

UA Little Rock is highlighting some of our student nanotechnology researchers in celebration of National Nanotechnology Day on Oct. 9. Stephanie Gilchrist is an undergraduate student researcher at the Center … Spotlight on Nanotechnology Researchers: Stephanie Gilchrist

Dr. K. Bao Vang-Dings, research assistant professor at the Center for Integrative Nanotechnology Sciences at UA Little Rock, is ringing in the summer with exciting news.

Ingrid Safina, an applied biosciences doctoral student, will graduate in December with a Ph.D. from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock, multiple published papers, and a job offer from … Nanotechnology research in skin generation lands UA Little Rock grad job at Columbia University

The path to becoming a researcher takes many different forms. For UA Little Rock student William King, it all started with a fifth-grade plot to take over the world. 

The U.S. Department of Defense (DOD) has awarded the University of Arkansas at Little Rock a $5.6 million grant to advance the NuCress™ scaffold, a groundbreaking bone regeneration technology.

Nine employees from the University of Arkansas at Little Rock rode nearly 550 miles in honor of a vice chancellor’s brother who is battling cancer. 

A University of Arkansas at Little Rock doctoral student is receiving accolades for her research studying 3D models for the treatment of pancreatic cancer using nanomedicine.