#AskTheProfessor

How does elevation influence climate change impacts in mountains? Professor Adrian Harpold dives into mountain ecohydrology of the Sierra Nevada Mountains

In an interview with the Hitchcock Project, professor Adrian Harpold answers questions to help better understand the effects of elevation-dependent climate change in the mountains. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/4cfgjVe

What ethical responsibilities do PR practitioners have? University of Nevada professor Alison Gaulden discusses PR ethics and how students navigate misinformation in today’s media landscape.

Being a strong public relations practitioner requires more than technical skill — it demands a steadfast commitment to ethical standards. But how do students learn to put ethics into practice, especially in an era defined by misinformation? #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/4tcAEjl

Allergy season remedies What to know for seasonal allergies in northern Nevada, from medications to try and daily habits to add to your routine. These tips are provided by a geriatric pharmacist.

As you are looking for solutions to the sneezing, itchy and watery eyes or nasal congestion, there are over-the-counter medications you can take to better control the symptoms of allergies, and other things you can do to lessen the impact. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/3Q5omuM

Why technical skills aren’t enough in today’s workplace Employers say technical skills alone aren’t enough. Learn why communication, teamwork, and adaptability skills matter, and how students can build them early.

College of Business Strategic Programs Specialist Holly Mahe details the importance of soft skills in today's work environment and what students can do to improve them. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/3PM8e18

Ask the professor: what makes Tahoe snow so unique? State Climatologist and Professor Baker Perry answers questions about the science of snow in the Sierras, and how different weather patterns affect local snowpacks.

Dr. Baker Perry answers questions about weather patterns, snow science and climate forecasting across the Sierra. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/47o87Pm

Understanding Overdose Risks in Over-the-Counter Cold Medicines Cold season can lead to accidental double-dosing. Here’s what people need to know about cold medicines, key ingredients and overdose prevention.

Accidentally overdosing and taking medication that doesn’t relieve symptoms are some of the biggest concerns when self-medicating. Dr. Charlie Yingling, dean of the Orvis School of Nursing, discusses what students should know when self‑treating symptoms. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/40dLrO4

How green hydrogen can help counter climate change Chemistry professor lends his expertise to discuss the potential of green hydrogen to be used in the energy economy for shipping, steel manufacturing and more

What is green hydrogen? Chemistry professor Chris Barile share how we can use the most abundant element in the Universe. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/3PdHqGN

Why Changing Habits Is Hard | School of Public Health School of Public Health professor Angela Heinemann explains why behavior change is hard and how SMART goals help build lasting health habits.

Angela Heinemann, Ph.D., teaching associate professor of kinesiology, shares why change is difficult, why it matters and how small, intentional steps can make a lasting difference. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/4kSvTc4

Simple behaviors you can adopt during American Heart Month Dr. Lorrel Toft shares realistic and sustainable wellness routines that prioritizes movement, nutrition and connection to help improve heart health.

Dr. Lorrel Toft emphasizes that heart health is built through small, sustainable habits that fit into everyday life — not extreme health plans that set unrealistic expectations. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/460blIh

Professor explains how to acclimate to new work environments Though communication studies-based thought, Assistant Professor Maddy Pringle, explains how to navigate new jobs.

Assistant Professor of Communication Studies Madeline Pringle discusses how people become part of new workplace environments and suggests ways to maintain individuality. #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/4r1MHj0

Explosives engineering: powering progress safely An engineering faculty member at the University of Nevada, Reno explains how explosives engineers shape mining, medicine and more.

Explosive engineers come to the field from various engineering disciplines, including civil, chemical, biomedical, mechanical and mining engineering — all programs at the College of Engineering. How do explosives work? #AskTheProfessor https://bit.ly/49BBuxY