Exercise Science Search
4 results found
Section
Section
All (9618)
Advisement Information (11)
Announcements (289)
Biomechanics (3)
Brand Guide (2)
Character (371)
College News (1)
Compliance Policies & Procedures (11)
Covid Information (10)
Department News (35)
Department News (10)
Directory (1)
Emergency (12)
Events (362)
Exercise Sciences Internships (6)
Faith (325)
Food Science (7)
Foot and Ankle Research Group (8)
Graduate Programs (4)
Graduation 2020 (27)
Graduation 2021 (11)
Grose Lab (2)
HR Resources (1)
Health, Safety, and Compliance (15)
IT Support (2)
Impact Magazine (126)
Intellect (7718)
LSIT Knowledge Base (41)
Lance Davidson Lab (2)
Life Sciences Advisement (36)
Life Sciences Advisory Council (8)
Life Sciences Office of Research Development (12)
Master of Public Health (1)
Meet Your Academic Advisor (10)
Mentored Research (8)
News (4)
Plant & Landscape Systems (7)
School of Medicine (5)
Seeley (5)
Services (7)
She is a Scientist (4)
Strong Youth Project (63)
Student Success Plans (2)
Support Info (4)
Team Life (12)
Web Application Development (3)
YBeFit (14)
The Collegiate Social Engineering Competition and Training Event began in 2020 to create a place where cybersecurity students could test their abilities in real-life situation simulations. BYU achieved great results, all while staying firm in their faith.
Michael Jensen, dean of the BYU Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department, along with his business partner, former BYU Electrical and Computer Engineering faculty member David Arnold, have been named Entrepreneur of the Year® region winners by Ernst & Young.
Update 10/7/2020: Michael Jensen, dean of the BYU Ira A. Fulton College of Engineering and professor in the Electrical and Computer Engineering department, along with his business partner, former BYU Electrical and Computer Engineering faculty member David Arnold, have been named Entrepreneur of the Year® region winners by Ernst & Young. Get the details about the win here.
BYU Engineering and Exercise Sciences researchers seek to more effectively diagnose lower back pain through novel technology.