Spring into Continuum
The latest edition of Continuum is out, with great articles from a feature on medical students visiting remote schools promoting health as a career to how dark skies are an untapped natural resource.
Read MoreThe latest edition of Continuum is out, with great articles from a feature on medical students visiting remote schools promoting health as a career to how dark skies are an untapped natural resource.
Read MoreThe Ken Garff family donates $17.5 million to the Rice-Eccles Stadium expansion.
Read MoreAn organization on campus aims to help people communicate to their loved ones how they want to live out the end of their life.
Read MoreThe Chinese government partnered with the U to learn about Utah’s national parks and public land policies for its proposed new parks—several of which have been designated to protect endangered species, including the giant panda, Siberian tiger and snow leopard.
Read MoreIn the face of escalating teen suicides, Utah launched an app. No one knew just how much change it would bring.
Read MoreThree U Honors College undergraduates accepted Western Regional Honors Council awards based on creative works submitted to Scribendi, an annual literature and arts magazine for honors students across the United States.
Read MoreThis April, in honor of Earth Month, we encourage our faculty and staff to join our students to take direct, tangible action to address climate change and realize our students’ vision of a clean energy future.
Read MoreUtah Asia Campus welcomes its largest class since its inception in 2014.
Read MoreU faculty, staff and graduate students provided elementary and high school students opportunities to learn more about the wonders of the brain during Brain Awareness Week.
Read MoreThe U needs to communicate as quickly as possible for your personal safety. Opting out of texts means you might not get critical safety information.
Read MoreThe U has adopted guidelines to promote better health on campus through nutrition, physical activity and programming over the next three years.
Read MoreThis year’s events explore what it means to be powerful and radically creative, with a keynote address by Gabby Rivera, a Bronx-born, queer Latinx writer.
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