Humans of the U: Gabe Brown
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“I’m really interested in human ecology and conservation, and how people are connected to the land that sustains them.”
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Humans of the U: Brenda Payan Medina
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“I don’t think school and career should be the only focus of your time in college.”
Read MoreWilkes Center announces 7 finalists for $500K Climate Launch Prize
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Top finalists from 215 international submissions are vying for the prize funds to accelerate their solutions to climate change.
Read MoreSearch underway to replace Senior Vice President for Health Sciences
The search committee is being co-chaired by Mitzi Montoya, Senior Vice President for Academic Affairs and Provost, and Randy Peterson, dean of the College of Pharmacy.
Read MoreMaterials science lab to advance metallurgical technologies
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Titanium Additive Manufacturing Research Center established in collaboration between U’s Zak Fang and IperionX to advance technologies for producing critical metals.
Read MoreMoving science forward by imaging data
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Scientific Computing and Imaging (SCI) Institute celebrates 30 years of supporting research at the U.
Read MoreB.O.A.T. Brightest of All Time
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A gamma-ray burst so bright it “blinded” space telescopes and shook Earth’s atmosphere.
Read MoreWhy can zebrafish regenerate damaged heart tissue, while other fish species cannot?
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Utah biologists discover that tiny tropical fish’s “superpower” lies in an immune response to heart injuries.
Read MoreUtah refugee teens build cosmic ray detectors
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Nearly 60 refugee students participated in InSPIRE, a program built from their cultures, languages and experiences to contribute to a worldwide project to measure cosmic ray activity on Earth.
Read MorePossible connection between male infertility and cancer risk
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This discovery could lead to a more personalized approach to cancer risk assessments, making cancer prevention more effective.
Read MoreHunting an underground epidemic
Researchers are mapping where in Utah harbors the Valley fever fungus. The fungal infection spreads through spores in the soil and dust, and could be more widespread than anyone thought.
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