FORGOTTEN HISTORY: University of kentucky - Caught on Camera

Kentucky Lawmakers Hear Teens Are Just Over 5% of Drivers but More Than 9% of Deadly Crashes

University of Kentucky researchers told lawmakers that teens are overrepresented in Kentucky's fatal crashes, with inexperience, impairment, distraction and risky driving conditions contributing to the danger.

Medical Daily · Nov 10

The Strange Reason Some Tomatoes Start Sprouting From the Inside Out

Picture it: slicing into a perfectly red tomato from your garden, expecting to find juicy flesh and ordinary seeds. Instead, you discover dozens of tiny white sprouts twisting through the inside, almost as though the tomato is growing an entirely new plant within itself. Your first thought might be that…

Frugal Gardening · Nov 6

Lawprof's First Amendment Case Against Univ. of Kentucky, and a Case's "Journey so Circuitous it Would Make a Baggins Blush"

From Judge Benjamin Beaton Tuesday (W.D. Ky.) in Woodcock v. Capilouto (E.D. Ky.): Ramsi Woodcock, a tenured University of Kentucky… The post Lawprof's First Amendment Case Against Univ. of Kentucky, and a Case's "Journey so Circuitous it Would Make a Baggins Blush" appeared first on Reason Magazine.

Reason · Nov 5

Scan Your Face To Enter Your Dorm? University of Kentucky Installs Facial Recognition Tech Around Campus

The rationale for AI facial scanning—to prevent bad actors from following students into buildings—makes little sense.

Reason · Sep 23

University of Kentucky researchers pressure-cooked bourbon stillage into hydrochar; its supercapacitors stored up to 25 times more energy, while another design retained 96% capacity after 10,000 cycles

Chemists at the University of Kentucky have pioneered a remarkable technique to recycle bourbon stillage, converting this distillation waste into carbon-rich hydrochar for the creation of advanced supercapacitors. These innovative energy storage devices not only outperform traditional models in energy retention but also exhibit outstanding reliability, maintaining a high level…

The Economic Times · Sep 2

'I Deprived Him of Oxygen': Ex-Cheerleader Laken Snelling Finally Admits to Killing Her Newborn

Laken Snelling, a former University of Kentucky cheerleader, admitted in court to killing her newborn son, reversing her previous not guilty plea. Prosecutors recommend a 10-year sentence.

International Business Times UK · Aug 21

Brain Immune Cells, Not Amyloid Plaques, Are the True Cause of Sleep Loss in Alzheimer's Disease, New Study Finds

A University of Kentucky study published in Alzheimer's & Dementia found that overactive microglia, not amyloid plaques, drive sleep loss in Alzheimer's. Depleting them restored 2+ hours of sleep.

Medical Daily · Jul 21

New study suggests health damage from exposure to Ohio toxic train spill

Research finds immune systems still ‘responding to toxic chemical exposures’ related to East Palestine derailment

The Guardian - US · Jun 26

Who Is Laken Snelling? Ex-Kentucky Student-Athlete Indicted for Manslaughter After Her Newborn Was Found Dead in Closet

Laken Snelling, a former University of Kentucky cheerleader, faces manslaughter charges after her newborn was found dead in her closet. Discover the details of this tragic case.

International Business Times UK · Mar 12

Laken Snelling’s Newborn Baby’s Autopsy Results Revealed As Kentucky Cheerleader Now Faces Manslaughter Charge

The former University of Kentucky student has been indicted on first-degree manslaughter after authorities said her newborn was born alive before being found lifeless inside her closet.

Bored Panda · Mar 11