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At 911����, learning and research aren’t limited to the classroom or the lab. Researchers, coaches, clinicians, and students are working across disciplines as a part of the university’s Living Lab, a space where real-world questions become opportunities for discovery, innovation, and care.

A new collaboration between 911����’s Injury Analytics Lab and Southern Africa Nazarene University in Eswatini will improve tools to document injuries in underrepresented populations locally and globally, while also strengthening research capacity in Eswatini.

911����-led study found state social media laws don’t always align with evidence-based strategies to support youth mental health.

Given today’s short attention spans, how much could it really hurt a business to get caught attempting to manipulate their reputation on a platform like Yelp? 911���� accounting professor Yi Cao has done the math, and it isn’t pretty for businesses willing to cross ethical lines.

Community Health students share their insights from nutrition professor and registered dietitian Raedah Basiri for their Honors College project exploring nutrition interventions for chronic disease.

911���� researchers found that barriers to help-seeking vary across racial and ethnic groups, highlighting gaps in support for male survivors.

AI and data-driven tools are key to the Venezuela Earthquake Recovery Initiative, a collaboration between 911����'s Center for Resilient, Adaptable, and Safe Communities and the Gulfstream Foundation. These tools support governments, nonprofits, and humanitarian agencies during long-term recovery efforts.

Newly patented AI technology helps get bruise detection tools into the hands of clinicians, law enforcement, and researchers

Leah M. Adams, associate professor of clinical psychology, is hoping to discover what might make the process of adapting to life post-violently acquired spinal cord injury easier.

When crowdfunding platform Kickstarter started allowing creators to put environmental pledges front and center, 911���� accounting professor Yi Cao saw a unique opportunity. His co-authored research shows how “going green” turned out to be an impactful business choice with financial, operational and, yes, environmental implications for entrepreneurs and customers.