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Full Divine Potential
Preclinical research at BYU may lead to the development of low-cost immunotherapy. “I believe the inspiration behind these scientific concepts came from a higher source, and the remarkable opportunities and outcomes we have witnessed along the way have only strengthened that conviction.”
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A Unique Light
Dietary guidance varies by country, but now a BYU professor has led a global team of nutrition scientists to develop an International Food Guide Pyramid that reflects broad scientific agreement and can be adapted across cultures and borders.
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Go Forth to Serve
The BYU School of Medicine has received preliminary accreditation from the Liaison Committee on Medical Education (LCME), the accrediting authority recognized by the U.S. Department of Education for medical education programs leading to the Doctor of Medicine (MD) degree. With this updated status, the school is authorized to recruit and admit students and launch its MD program.
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By Study & By Faith
“In the Church, obtaining an education and getting knowledge are a religious responsibility. We educate our minds so that one day we can render service of worth to somebody else.”
Highlighted Events
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News
BYU students help families find answers about missing service members this Veterans Day
BYU students use genealogical research to help identify relatives of missing service members and bring long-awaited answers to their families.
Devotional: Spiritual intelligence
Elder Joni L. Koch, a General Authority Seventy of The Church of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints, spoke during Tuesday’s devotional about five signs of developing spiritual intelligence. He explained that those signs include recognizing God, keeping covenants, serving as His hands to bless others, changing through Christ’s Atonement and recognizing the need for a Savior.
New BYU study: Why the current strategy to manage mule deer populations may not be working
Following a surge of interest in deer hunting beginning in the 80s and 90s, strategies to manage deer populations evolved to increase the proportion of mature male deer. While the increase in male abundance has perhaps made for better hunting conditions, the overall mule deer population in the western North America has continued to decline. New BYU research appears to have figured out at least one potential reason why.