Integrated Science and Engineering News

ISAT students design hearing protection for local farmers

The device and the app will allow farmers and agriculture workers to be more aware of noise exposure and be prepared to protect themselves.

Scientist who discovered Ivermectin speaks to ISAT students

Dr. William Campbell, Noble Laureate, meets with students in JMU's Bioethics class.

ISAT student designs guitar for managing hand injuries

ISAT student designs ergonomic guitar to help others with tendonitis.

Louise Temple makes an impact on feminism, science, and the community

For fifteen years, Temple has taught a viral discovery course – dedicated to keeping students interested in science.

ISAT students implement capstone projects in Costa Rica

A team of JMU ISAT seniors travel to Costa Rica to implement their capstone projects in 21 days.

ISAT professor mixes the arts with science

Learning about science and the environment in London has been a memorable experience for Benzing and his students.

School of Integrated Sciences names inaugural interim co-directors

Way and Stockwell named co-directors for School of Integrated Sciences

JMU’s edible food forest offers unique and innovative learning opportunities

JMU Edible Food Forest Garden (EFG) is a step toward improving biodiversity and thinking about local food production.

JMU researchers discuss value of work with citizen scientists

The need for massive amounts of data is one reason professional scientists are becoming more open to collaborating with curious citizens.

Former head of CIA's analysts speaks to IA students

“Speakers like Fran Moore connect our students with the challenges that come from putting IA skills and knowledge into practice.”

Carole Nash named CISE Director of Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion

Nash wants to "create a community of socially diverse people, eliminate barriers, and help our community understand that they belong.”

IA professor brings rich research experience to JMU

The IA degree can open so many doors to many different fields—government, contracting, business, science.

JMU expert offers advice on cybersecurity

The biggest threat is imposed by the human factor where people may fall victim to phishing scams and e-mail spoofing to trick them.