Temple in the News
There are runners who exaggerate their running times, but gross exaggerations seem to be the exception. In fact, most people do not lie, said Michael Sachs, an exercise psychologist at Temple. That...
September 18, 2012
In a story on the state of the Romney campaign, the Washington Post's "Wonkblog" refers to Temple political scientist Christopher Wlezien's new book, The Timeline of Presidential Elections. "What [co...
September 17, 2012
Mid-Atlantic Diamond Ventures, an entrepreneurship advisory and venture forum program affiliated with Temple's Fox School of Business, runs a coaching program that seeks to get startups a second...
September 17, 2012
Temple researchers modified a hospital-based obesity program to see if it would work with children at the local community center. “Almost 50 percent of the children were literally off the charts for...
September 17, 2012
Big data" is the new black. Fox School of Business at Temple is hosting its first ever big data conference Thursday. It's been sold out for over a week. "What we're trying to focus on are success...
September 17, 2012
Obesity treatment programs for children are generally far more effective than those for grown-ups. Yet adults have many more options than kids. A new program, developed in collaboration with Gary...
September 17, 2012
A big group of laid-off workers have a message for their formers employers: No hard feelings. A new study from Temple found that 45 percent of layoff victims surveyed would go back to work for the...
September 17, 2012
Philadelphia is hoping to start a conversation about suicide with a new mural and website. Jonathan Singer, a Temple professor who specializes in the societal impacts of suicide, advised the city's...
September 17, 2012
Canada.com hosted a live chat about the NHL lockout "with some of the best hockey writers, sports editors and hockey experts in North America," including Aubrey Kent, founder of Temple's Sport...
September 17, 2012
A big group of laid-off workers have a message for their formers employers: No hard feelings. A new study from Temple found that 45 percent of layoff victims surveyed would go back to work for the...
September 17, 2012