新澳门六合彩投注 Jupiter's LLS Partners with National Theatre Live
新澳门六合彩投注's Lifelong Learning Society Jupiter has announced it will show pre-recorded presentations by National Theatre Live and the Bolshoi Ballet.
新澳门六合彩投注 Jupiter's LLS Announces Summer Schedule
新澳门六合彩投注 Jupiter's Lifelong Learning Society announced its course offerings for the summer semester, which begins Monday, May 15.
新澳门六合彩投注 Jupiter's LLS Presents Elise Jordan
新澳门六合彩投注 Jupiter's Lifelong Learning Society will present a lecture by Elise Jordan on Tuesday, April 4 at 2:15 p.m. at 新澳门六合彩投注's John D. MacArthur Campus, 5353 Parkside Dr., in Jupiter.
新澳门六合彩投注 Brain Institute Commemorates 'Brain Awareness Week'
Headed by molecular neuroscientist Randy Blakely, Ph.D., 新澳门六合彩投注's Brain Institute is commemorating "Brain Awareness Week" (March 13-19) to promote the public and personal benefits of brain research.
新澳门六合彩投注 Launches New Intercampus Shuttle Route
Need a ride to 新澳门六合彩投注's Jupiter campus from the Boca Raton campus? Have no fear - there is now a free mode of transportation to get you there.
New Study Shows How Eyewitness Testimonies Go Wrong
Beyond a reasonable doubt? A psychology study gives new meaning to "guilt by association" and shows how human memory as well as police use of mugshots and subtle innuendo can contaminate eyewitness testimonies.
新澳门六合彩投注 to Host Events in Honor of Women's History Month
新澳门六合彩投注 will celebrate Women's History Month with a series of events throughout the month of March at its Boca Raton, Jupiter, and Davie campuses.
Jupiter's LLS to Host National Film Festival
新澳门六合彩投注's Lifelong Learning Society will host LUNAFEST庐 Film Festival on Thursday, March 16 at 6 p.m.
Cavefish May Help Humans Evolve to Require Very Little Sleep
We all do it; we all need it - humans and animals alike. The tiny Mexican cavefish is shedding light on how sleep evolves and how human brains could evolve to require very little sleep, just like the cavefish.
National Bullying Study Finds Major Issues Impacting Teens
One of the latest and most ambitious studies on bullying and cyberbullying in middle and high school students begs to differ with the adage, "sticks and stones can break my bones, but names can't hurt me."