At KU, designated centers are organizational entities that bring together individuals from across disciplines to conduct research efforts that are part of a common theme. A designated center is an organized research center that is, or soon could be, world-class.
BRC scientists study the planet's biological diversity using information technology to advance and distribute biodiversity knowledge for science and society.
CEBC seeks to generate technologies that can transform the catalytic manufacture and use of chemicals into inherently safe and ecologically responsible processes, while retaining their economic viability.
CReSIS researchers develop models that predict ice sheet contributions to sea level rise based upon analysis of data collected through reconnaissance of ice sheet basins and focused investigations of changing polar regions.
CRL-affiliated researchers study problems in education. Studies focus on low achievers, students at risk of failure, and individuals with learning disabilities.
The Hall Center fosters interdisciplinary humanities programs and research. It engages the university and citizens in the region in dialogue on issues that bring the humanities to bear on the quality of life.
HBC provides support for research in basic biomedical problems, bioanalytical chemistry, drug delivery systems, neurological sciences, and immunology.
ITTC scientists focus on networking and distributed systems research, wireless and lightwave communications, radar, remote sensing, digital signal processing, intelligent systems, and informations management.
The Institute conducts research on human development from birth to death. Focus include early childhood development, language and communication, aging, family support systems, and independent living.
KBS programs address state, regional, national, and global environmental issues. Research and service initiatives build on the survey's historical mission of studying the biota of Kansas.
KBS collects, correlates, preserves, and disseminates information leading to a better understanding of the geology of Kansas. Special emphasis is placed on natural resources of economic value, water quality and quantity, and geologic hazards.
Email
page
Print
page