Moran researchers probe potential role of Ozempic, other weight-loss drugs in vision loss
The authors hypothesize that rapid changes in blood sugar induced by these drugs may contribute to the complications.
Read MoreAuthor: Brian Maffly
AI-based pregnancy analysis uncovers warning signs for stillbirth and newborn complications
Categories: Artificial Intelligence, Health & Medicine, Impact Initiatives, Innovate Initiatives, Latest Stories, Research
Obstetrician Nathan Blue and U colleagues identify ‘really surprising’ combinations of factors associated with increased risk for adverse outcomes.
Read MoreHumans of the U: Megan DuVal
Categories: Humans of the U, Inspire Initiatives, Latest Stories, Research, Student Belonging, Students
“I’ve worked with some really amazing ants in some really cool places!”
Read MoreWhat ‘mass deportation’ means for housing costs
By reducing the labor force, stepped-up immigration enforcement would slow down construction, increase home prices and could even reduce job opportunities for U.S. citizens, study finds.
Read MoreSediment Stories
Unraveling the changing landscape of Utah’s Colorado and San Juan rivers and the shrinking Lake Powell.
Read MoreBionic LUKE Arm faces first test in day-to-day use
Thought-controlled prosthesis, developed by U engineers, undergoes clinical trial outside lab.
Read MoreGreat Salt Lake is rebounding but dust monitoring needs improvement
Utah should deploy equipment to track PM10 blowing from exposed lakebed into Davis, Weber counties, according to GSL Strike Team.
Read MoreTechnology for oxidizing atmospheric methane won’t help the climate
U atmospheric scientists show proposed “geoengineering” effort to remove potent greenhouse gas could worse air quality while providing minimal benefits.
Read MoreCoyote numbers are often higher in areas where they are hunted
Counterintuitive findings are based on images from hundreds of trap cameras deployed in nationwide campaign to document wildlife.
Read MoreThe U’s Mental Health Pod Squad
Categories: Campus Life, Health & Medicine, Impact Initiatives, Inspire Initiatives, Latest Stories, Research, Students
New eight-episode podcast, based on the healing powers of recreation, helps students when therapy is not immediately available.
Read MoreU.S. suffers from low social mobility. Is sprawl partly to blame?
Using Census data, researchers untangle interplay between urban development patterns and socioeconomic outcomes.
Read MoreBurning questions: Discovering the roles of fire, fuel and fauna
Categories: Campus Life, Faculty/Staff, Feature (Utah.edu), Impact Initiatives, Inspire Initiatives, Latest Stories, Research, Students
Research by NHMU curators Tyler Faith and Mitchell Power showcased in new exhibit about how wildfire patterns change in response to climate change and herbivore extinction.
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