Ethics, AI and neuroscience converge at mental health and behavioral science research day
Mental health issues are one of the most common causes of disability, affecting more than a billion people worldwide.
Read MoreAuthor: Brian Maffly
Can eye drops replace surgery for curing cataracts?
Research analysis supports further testing of drops that remove heavy metals associated with clouding on the lenses.
Read MoreUnpacking polar sea ice with math
Mathematics and climate researchers build new models for understanding sea ice, which is not as solid as you might think.
Read MoreExploring solutions to the threat climate change poses to the West’s electrical grid
Bringing together a multitude of stakeholders, a symposium seeks to identify solutions for a mounting crisis that communities are not prepared for should the grid fail.
Read MoreHow features in Utah and Arizona advanced geoscience
U geoscientists nominated the Henry Mountains, Coyote Buttes and Great Salt Lake to the list of world’s top geoheritage sites.
Read MoreCan chatbots help with testing for cancer risk?
New research explores alternative to standard two-appointment model for genetic screening.
Read MoreThe history recorded in your teeth
Categories: Faculty/Staff, Impact Initiatives, Innovate Initiatives, Latest Stories, Science & Technology
U geologists team up with School of Dentistry in Project FIND-EM to amass a tooth database that will help identify the remains of missing service members and advance forensic science.
Read MoreSame-sex intimacy in 19th-century America
U psychology professor Lisa Diamond is featured in a new film exploring President Abraham Lincoln’s intimate relationships with men.
Read MoreJust how dangerous is Great Salt Lake dust? New research looks for clues
U scientists determine sediments from the dry playa have elevated ‘oxidative potential,’ indicating greater risk to human health.
Read MoreIn search of new microscopy tools to observe how cells function
U chemists discover how key contrast agent works, paving way to create markers needed for correlative microscopy.
Read MoreUltrasound device shows promise for treating chronic pain
U engineers developed Diadem, which noninvasively stimulates deep brain regions, disrupting faulty signals that lead to chronic pain.
Read MoreDaniel Mendoza: Turning science into action
The U atmospheric sciences researcher marshals the data to help improve life for those in Salt Lake’s underserved communities.
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