Guidance on the use of AI in research
Can AI be listed as an author? Can AI be used in writing and/or developing manuscripts? Guidance on these questions and more from the Office for the Vice President for Research.
Read MoreCan AI be listed as an author? Can AI be used in writing and/or developing manuscripts? Guidance on these questions and more from the Office for the Vice President for Research.
Read MoreU chemist Ming Lee Tang is on a mission to join organic molecules and nanoparticles into new optoelectronic materials whose “sum is more than its parts.”
Read MoreWomen managed important food resources, which may have incentivized parents to invest more in female offspring and to female-biased wealth disparities.
Read MoreThe inner core is not the homogenous mass that was once assumed by scientists, but rather it’s more like a tapestry of different “fabrics.”
Read MoreMikhael Semaan, a postdoctoral researcher for the Science Research Initiative at the College of Science, shares his real life research with undergraduates.
Read MoreDiscrimination against children with disabilities may lead to substandard medical treatment, which could contribute to poor health outcomes.
Read MoreA researcher in the College of Health received a $3.8M-grant to study short sleepers and change their health outcomes.
Read MoreUniversity of Utah becomes a founding partner of Micron’s new university semiconductor network.
Read MoreThe U physicist was one of three winners of the 2023 Out to Innovate Awards that recognizes outstanding achievement by LGBTQ+ people in STEM.
Read MoreScientists make the case that human observation of storm events—be it rain, snow or fog—is key to understanding wet weather and its myriad effects on the natural world.
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