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iPad more than a gadget

Wake Forest senior Kaela MacPhail ('11) teaches a lesson using iPad tablet computers in a kindergarten class at Ashley Elementary School in Winston-Salem, N.C. Education professor Kristin Redington Bennett knows iPads can revolutionize the K-12 classroom – bringing Internet connectivity to every student and ridding desks and worktables of textbooks, notebooks and binders.

Benefits of beet juice

Wake Forest researchers discovered that drinking beet juice can increase blood flow to the brain in older adults. Wake Forest researchers have shown for the first time that drinking beet juice can increase blood flow to the brain in older adults – a finding that could hold great potential for combating the progression of dementia.

Categories: Research & Discovery


Scientists grow miniature liver

Wake Forest School of Medicine Researchers at Wake Forest's Institute for Regenerative Medicine have grown a miniature liver using human cells. Although it is too small to work for a human, the hope is to grow larger livers or to use them for testing.

Categories: Research & Discovery


Lighting takes shape

David Carroll, the lead researcher for PureLux Inc. and director of the Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials. Researchers at Wake Forest’s Center for Nanotechnology and Molecular Materials have developed an inexpensive new light source that’s cool to the touch, won’t break if dropped, and can be molded into any shape.

Categories: Research & Discovery


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