Exercise Science Search
10,509 results found
Section
Section
All (9653)
Advisement Information (11)
Announcements (291)
Biomechanics (3)
Brand Guide (2)
Character (376)
Compliance Policies & Procedures (11)
Covid Information (10)
Department News (35)
Department News (10)
Directory (1)
Emergency (12)
Events (363)
Exercise Sciences Internships (7)
Faith (334)
Food Science (7)
Foot and Ankle Research Group (8)
Graduate Programs (4)
Graduation 2020 (27)
Graduation 2021 (11)
Grose Lab (2)
HR Resources (5)
Health, Safety, and Compliance (15)
IT Support (2)
Impact Magazine (127)
Intellect (7732)
LSIT Knowledge Base (41)
Lance Davidson Lab (2)
Life Sciences Advisement (36)
Life Sciences Advisory Council (7)
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)
Site
Site
All (10509)
Biology Department (4)
Calendar (45)
Cell Biology & Physiology (3)
Engineering (4)
Exercise Medicine Institute (1)
Exercise Sciences Department (163)
Life Science Museum (M L Bean) (1)
Life Sciences (1077)
Microbiology and Molecular Biology (4)
National Scholarships (1)
News (9128)
Nutrition, Dietetics, & Food Science (10)
Plant & Wildlife Sciences (12)
Public Health (56)
Honorable Mention Inspiring Learning Contest 2025
The diversity of discipleship I found in Fatehpur Sikri, India opened my eyes to the different ways that God’s children let His light shine. The star through which the photo was taken, is part of a marble lattice where travelers and natives alike come to tie strings as a physical representation of the devotee’s three prayers that they pray as they tie on the strings. The colorful strings were captivating, but as I looked past them, through the lattice, I was able to see and focus on the children of God who had come to hope and to pray.
1st Place Winner Inspiring Learning Contest 2025 Outside Category
In Polynesian cultures, the wā is the sacred “space between”—between people, between islands, even between who we are now and who we can become. During my internship in Tonga, I felt this wā while within feet of humpback whales and while working with the Tongan elderly conducting Alzheimer’s research. As a Native Hawaiian scientist, I was grateful to be welcomed into these spaces. To me, the wā reflects the light of Christ: an invitation to bridge the space between what we know and what we can yet learn, between who we are and who He calls us to become.
3rd Place Winner Inspiring Learning Contest 2025 Outside Category
Kayaking through these native Kiwi waters in New Zealand is best described as serene. I was filled with the light and peace of Christ as I communed with God through His creations. Though life brings challenges, focusing on Jesus Christ brings peace. I can return to this moment of feeling so close to His presence and love. Connecting with Him and His creations brings a sense of security and deep belonging that grounds me through both the still and stormy waters of life.
2nd Place Winner Inspiring Learning Contest 2025 Inside Category
Caitlyn, another student on the Brazil Global Health Internship, taking a closer look at some tropical disease vectors. Set with the backdrop of the tropical commons outside, Caitlyn is learning about how different mosquitoes, kissing bugs, and sandflies transmit serious tropical diseases.
Honorable Mention Inspiring Learning Contest 2025
With each step through the dust of dawn, she carries not just her child, but the promise of tomorrow. To the fields they go—where strength sows hope and love harvests resilience.
1st Place Winner Inspiring Learning Contest 2025 Inside Category
Ty Skyles is a graduate student in Micro and Molecular Biology who studied vaccine hesitancy during the COVID-19 pandemic. As I spoke with him, I was reminded of how sacred curiosity can be. Ty explained that recognizing the limits of science has actually deepened his trust in God. Watching his dedication to helping others through science while staying rooted in his faith in God, allowed me to see how the light of Christ illuminates scientific research.
Every week, thousands of students gather on campus to be uplifted and inspired by remarkable devotional speakers. With the help of translators within BYU Speeches, thousands more across the globe can now access the spiritual reinforcement these speeches provide.
Dr. Karen Della Corte is collecting recipes from life sciences faculty, staff, and students to make a cookbook that promotes well-being and encourages making more homemade meals.
In her forum address at the Marriott Center, Jane Clayson Johnson, an Emmy winning journalist, highlighted the remarkable impact of BYU-Pathway Worldwide. This program is sponsored by the Church Educational System and provides affordable, spiritually based and accessible education to over 85,000 students in 180 countries.