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The Effect of Energy Drink Consumption on Brake Reaction Time
Objective: To investigate if brake reaction times improve for college aged students after consuming an energy drink (ED).
Design: Cross-sectional.
Setting: College Setting Participants: 103 college aged participants (1=35, 2=34, 3=34). Brake reaction time tested 30 minutes post consumption of ED drink containing either 150 mg of caffeine, 34 mg of caffeine, or 0 mg of caffeine (placebo). Completion of Rand SF-36 general health and the General Knowledge Questionnaire for Adults surveys.
Results: All groups improved brake reaction time from pre-to post-test. When comparing brake reaction time between groups, no statistical differences occurred.
Conclusions: The majority of college students consumed caffeinated EDs primarily to improve their focus. However, consuming these drinks did not influence brake reaction times during sudden stops or while anticipating a stop. Therefore, college aged students should avoid relying on these drinks for safety when operating a motor vehicle
UMN Morris and UMN WCROC launch the Center for Renewable Energy Storage Technology
UMN Morris and UMN WCROC are partnering to launch the Center for Renewable Energy Storage Technology, or CREST. In order to reach high levels of renewable power generation, efficient and economic energy storage systems are critically needed
UMN Morris is a ‘standout’ in new Liberal Arts College rankings
Money magazine has named the University of Minnesota Morris as one of the “50 best liberal arts institutions in the U.S.” in its recent rankings for 2022-2023
Systemic Racism in American Healthcare: Making UMN Morris a Part of the Solution
Rachel Gibbons Johnson explores issues core to UMN Morris and the national landscape, “advocat[ing] for liberal arts colleges, and specifically UMN Morris, to be recognized as an ideal educational setting to train future healthcare professionals.”https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/founders/1003/thumbnail.jp
Profile: Outcomes of a UMN Morris Education
In this issue: An endowed Psychology chair gift to impact generations of students; Former Physics professor provides out of this world support for Cougar Athletics; Scholarship support veterinary careers; Center for Renewable Energy storage technology launched; University of Minnesota Morris holds first Morris Youth Challenge Institute; Bartlett and Kivi are Fulbright finalists; Sustainability Careers and Pathways webinar series will focus on agriculture; NCHC posthumously honors Sam Schuman with Founders Award; Prayers for a Feverish Planet debuted during Earth Week; UMN Morris creates life-long community, career for international student; Spotlight; Alumni News; Class Notes; Cougar Newshttps://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/profile/1075/thumbnail.jp
Seven Generations of Indigenous Education at Morris
Villeneuve presented the Morris campus history as a story told in three acts defined by a set of educational “experiments” on its campus: the “Indian Boarding School” (1887-1909), the West-Central School of Agriculture, (1910-1963), followed by the University of Minnesota Morris (1960 to the present). While these are undoubtedly important chapters in the institutional history of this place, what happens when we center the uncommonly long and enduring presence of Native learners here? This talk reconceptualizes the history (and perhaps even the future) of the place called Morris into seven generations by highlighting the distinctive experience of Indigenous students here over the last 135 years.
Villeneuve earned his PhD in history from the University of Michigan in Ann Arbor, where he studied in the fields of U.S. History since 1865, American Indian history, and environmental history. Currently, he is pursuing research on a number of projects at the intersection of progressive education and federal Indian boarding schools. At UW-Madison, he teaches courses on American Indian history, Native studies, and Indigenous education.https://digitalcommons.morris.umn.edu/ahern/1000/thumbnail.jp
Odello works to find and support community music groups
Across Minnesota, musicians of all abilities have formed community ensembles, both to give themselves an opportunity to perform and to provide entertainment for their neighbors. These groups are valuable community assets that University of Minnesota Morris Associate Professor of Music Denise Odello wants to help support
Granholm receives ATHE_KCACTF Award
Lucas Granholm, assistant professor of theatre arts at the University of Minnesota Morris (UMN Morris), is the 2021 recipient of the Kennedy Center American College Theatre Festival Region V Innovative Teaching Award. The award recognizes excellence and innovation in theatre pedagogy