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UR-Linked

A searchable database, UR-Linked allows aspiring undergraduate researchers, scholars, and artists to connect with faculty mentors across campus. UR-Linked includes faculty profiles as well as more specific information about their research projects and artistic endeavors.


*Examples: Vietnam War, Women Composers, Astronomy, Labor Policy, Urban Education, Earthquakes, Magical Realism, Cyber-Security, Entrepreneurship

Browse Research by Faculty Last Name

 Filtered by K  4


    Keralis,Spencer
      English Language & Literature  Libraries  
      Dr. Keralis's current research explores the mediation of the HIV-positive body in DIY comics and zines from the early years of the AIDS epidemic. Using software emulation, media archaeology, and critical autoethnography, Dr. Keralis examines the intersections of desktop publishing software, AIDS activism, and queer identity through the reclamation of the HIV-positive body in countercultural publications. Their work has appeared in hyperrhiz: new media cultures, Disrupting the Digital Humanities, Book History, and Debates in Digital Humanities. Dr. Keralis is the co-editor of the book DH+BH: Digital Humanities and Book History. They currently serve as Head of Digital Scholarship Services and Co-Director of the Center for Digital and Public Humanities at the University of Missouri – Kansas City.
    Kilway,Kathleen
      Chemistry  
      Our groups works on novel biomaterials to be used as adhesives, spacers, and bone cements. More recent work has been centered on the incorporation of antibiotics to this system. We also work on the synthesis and studies polycyclic aromatic hydrocarbons.
    King,Gregory
      Civil & Mechanical Engineering  
      Dr. King’s research is focused on human musculoskeletal biomechanics, with particular emphasis on kinetic and kinematic characterization of human motion. Applications of this work include mobility, balance impairment, and human performance.
    Koulen,Peter
      Cell Biology & Biophysics  Basic Medical Sciences  Ophthalmology  
      Degeneration or acute damage of nerve cells in the retina is a major cause of visual loss and blindness in the United States and worldwide. As diseases such as glaucoma, macular degeneration and diabetic retinopathy affect significant and increasing portions of the U.S. population, including minorities affected by disparities in health care delivery, determining causes, mechanisms of action and subsequently potential treatment strategies will contribute to improving health care, health and performance requiring visual tasks. Dr. Koulen’s research is focused on developing new treatment strategies for diseases that damage nerve cells in the central nervous system and the eye. Link to publications: https://www.ncbi.nlm.nih.gov/myncbi/browse/collection/45925425/?sort=date&direction=descending