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Results for Media Advisory

- - Holiday office parties without regrets; setting guidelines for acceptable behavior
    Virginia Tech’s William Becker, an expert in organizational behavior and human resource management, says it’s important for organizations to lay out rules for acceptable behavior at these functions.
- - The science behind depression and alternative treatments for coping
- - Romaine lettuce warning modified; continue to err on the safe side, according to Virginia Tech food safety specialist
    Now that the Centers for Disease Control has narrowed down the origin of contaminated romaine lettuce, experts urge consumers to be vigilant in determining the source of any lettuce they purchase.
- - Wildfire smoke impacts health and economy hundreds of miles from fire zone, according to Virginia Tech‘s Klaus Moeltner
- - Media Advisory: White House pardoned turkeys heading to Gobblers Rest at Virginia Tech
    News outlets are invited to meet the turkeys, photograph and shoot video following their arrival from Washington on Wednesday, November 21, 2018 – 11 a.m. to 1 p.m.
- - Women candidates and women voters seen as the midterm key in Virginia, according to Virginia Tech’s Brandy Faulkner
- - Halloween and the evolution of the horror genre
    As we approach Halloween, Virginia Tech cinema studies expert Stephen Prince is available to discuss how Hollywood horror has been constantly embraced from decade to decade as the genre evolves and adapts to society’s greatest fears.
- - Keeping your pets safe this Halloween; Advice from the Virginia-Maryland College of Veterinary Medicine at Virginia Tech
- - Cyber defense expert reverse engineers “The Big Hack” and says I would have done it that way, in fact he even suggested it in 2010
    After Bloomberg reported ‘The Big Hack,’ denials from the tech industry and government officials were swift and most reporting focused on these contradictions. However, cyber defense expert Matthew Hicks’ reaction was a little more like deja vu. Over 8 years ago he suggested something almost identical in his dissertation.
- - Kaine–Stewart campaign less vicious than expected, according to Virginia Tech political expert
    The much anticipated vicious and brutal campaign between Corey Stewart and Tim Kaine never really materialized, according to Virginia Tech political expert Bob Denton.
- - World’s longest nonstop commercial flight: Engineer expects technological breakthrough will make even longer flights available
    The world's longest nonstop air route from Singapore to New York is expected to land Friday, Oct. 12, and it will have traveled around 10,000 miles for about 19 hours. Virginia Tech engineer Xiaowei Yue says lighter materials and precision assembly help make these ultra-long-range commercial flights possible.
- - Mental Health Awareness Week: Neuroscience expert points to alternative treatments for depression and anxiety
    New treatments and ways of diagnosing mental illness are needed. According to a recent study in collaboration with the Pasinetti lab at the Icahn School of Medicine at Mt. Sinai, compounds metabolized from grapes, dark chocolate, coffee, and blueberries can be used to treat depression.
- - Fall color forecast looks promising, according to Virginia Tech’s John Seiler
    Professor John Seiler specializes in environmental stress effects on woody plant physiology, including water and pollutant stresses. He says abundant rainfall makes him optimistic for this year's fall colors.
- - Welcome to the Beatles: Virginia Tech students publish fresh perspectives on the Fab Four
    18 Virginia Tech history students recently collaborated on writing and editing a book on the iconic rock band, the Beatles. Available now online as an eBook and for purchase through Amazon, “Welcome to the Beatles” brings fresh perspectives on the Fab Four from writers not even born 25 years after the group last played together.
- - Media Advisory: New biomedical engineering degree now a reality at Virginia Tech
    The highly sought-after degree offers unique training that bridges the gap between traditional medicine and the technology needed to address emerging and complex healthcare problems. The new program will seek to fill a growing niche for a curriculum in biomedical engineering that takes an immersive, in-depth approach to engineering fundamentals.
- - Collaboration with State Farm helps secure FAA waiver for drone operations related to Hurricane Florence
    The Federal Aviation Administration (FAA) waiver combines permissions for two types of operations that are typically tightly restricted: operations over people and flights beyond the operator’s visual line of sight. These provisions are approved over four states impacted by Hurricane Florence.
- - Bracing for Hurricane Florence, FEMA expert points to reserve and leadership vacancies
    As Hurricane Florence strengthens and heads toward the East Coast, Virginia Tech disaster recovery expert Patrick Roberts says that response and recovery efforts could be challenged by the fact that many FEMA reserve and leadership positions are currently vacant.
- - New credit legislation to improve consumer financial protection, Virginia Tech expert says
    New legislation that requires credit reporting agencies to allow free credit freezes will simplify safeguarding your financial history.
- - Coastal experts available as Hurricane Florence strengthens, heads toward East Coast
    Virginia Tech has a team of coastal experts available to talk with reporters as Hurricane Florence heads toward the East Coast.
- - Congressional hearings further efforts to combat foreign influence and censorship on social media platforms
    While Facebook and Twitter executives remain under pressure from lawmakers about concerns over misinformation on social media platforms, Virginia Tech expert Mike Horning says Congress showed greater willingness to work together to address the problem of foreign influence in our democratic processes, following tech hearings on Capitol Hill this week.

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