University of Utah Health continues to set the standard for regional and national care.
Read MoreFort Douglas is a living record of Utah and American military history that continues to shape the University of Utah.
Read MoreOn Aug. 8, the University of Utah, U.S. Army Reserve and Utah National Guard will complete the transfer of the final 50 acres of Fort Douglas land to the state’s flagship higher education institution.
Read MoreThe oldest building on the University of Utah campus tells the story of the Civil War, the American West and the military post that made the U possible.
Read MoreEvery precaution is taken to prevent safety issues with the U’s drinking water system.
Read MoreWith a little flexibility and the right tools, you can find another option that gets you where you need to go.
Read MoreOver the past two years, the University of Utah has replaced 150,000 acres of sod into low-water landscaping.
Read MoreAs campus returns to normal, the U has compiled answers to some of the most frequently asked questions from the community, and will continue to be updated.
Read MoreThe water that flows throughout the University of Utah grounds travels through an underground labyrinth of piping totaling over 100 miles.
Read MoreIn Utah and in Incheon, U campus communities remain a secure place to learn and thrive as safety is continuously evaluated, informed by global perspectives and strengthened through regular communication.
Read MoreConstruction is scheduled to begin this summer, and is expected to be completed within 20 to 24 months.
Read MoreThrough smart technology, soil health and $600,000 in waterwise upgrades, the University of Utah is balancing immediate conservation with the long-term survival of the State Arboretum.
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