Sarah Hooper

Associate Dean for Student Programs and Admissions

Arkansas State University

United States

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About

Dr. Sarah Hooper is the Associate Dean for Student Programs and Admissions at Arkansas State University, USA. Her research encompasses a variety of fields, including veterinary education, machine learning applications in veterinary medicine, and wildlife health. Recent publications highlight her work on stress and coping behaviors in African green monkeys, academic factors influencing veterinary program completion, and innovative methods for biomonitoring pesticide residues in bat populations.

Articles (10)

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2025

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2025

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2024

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2024

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2023

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2023

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2023

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2022

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2020

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2020

Collaborators (1)

Kent Hecker

Professor

University of Calgary - Faculty of Veterinary Medicine

CANADA

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Sarah Hooper

Research Interests

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Articles (10)

Investigating Stress and Coping Behaviors in African Green Monkeys (Chlorocebus aethiops sabaeus) Through Machine Learning and Multivariate Generalized Linear Mixed Models

Random forest models reveal academic and financial factors outweigh demographics in predicting completion of a year-round veterinary program

Novel Betaherpesviruses in Neotropical Bats on the Caribbean Island of St. Kitts: First Report from Antillean Tree Bats (Ardops nichollsi) and Evidence for Cross-Species Transmission

Veterinary students leading research in veterinary education, diversity, and data analytics

Using Machine Learning in Veterinary Medical Education: An Introduction for Veterinary Medicine Educators

Contact-independent exposure to <i>Rhodococcus rhodochrous</i> DAP96253 volatiles does not improve the survival rate of <i>Myotis lucifugus</i> (little brown bats) affected by White-nose Syndrome

Developing a Transdisciplinary Team Using Online Data Science Training and a Real-World Case Study on the Pandemic, COVID-19

Development of an LC-MS/MS Method for Non-Invasive Biomonitoring of Neonicotinoid and Systemic Herbicide Pesticide Residues in Bat Hair

COUNTCOLORS, AN R PACKAGE FOR QUANTIFICATION OF THE FLUORESCENCE EMITTED BY PSEUDOGYMNOASCUS DESTRUCTANS LESIONS ON THE WING MEMBRANES OF HIBERNATING BATS

Using Deuterium Oxide as a Non-Invasive, Non-Lethal Tool for Assessing Body Composition and Water Consumption in Mammals

Collaborators (1)

Kent Hecker

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