How long can menopause be delayed?
U mathematician Sean Lawley’s models show transplantation of ovarian tissue can postpone menopause indefinitely.
Read MoreU mathematician Sean Lawley’s models show transplantation of ovarian tissue can postpone menopause indefinitely.
Read MoreA blockbuster of a star exploded in a way previously thought impossible, resulting in an unusual pattern of elemental ashes that left behind a trail of evidence still visible billions of years later.
Read MoreDavid Eccles School of Business postdoc Wayne Johnson investigates factors that thwart potential innovations from gaining acceptance.
Read MoreConservation won’t be enough to save Utah’s inland sea. Saved water must be “shepherded” to the lake, rather than used by someone else.
Read MoreLargest diversity study of the genus Psilocybe investigates the evolution of psilocybin production. They found that Psilocybe arose around when the dinosaur-killing asteroid caused a mass extinction event.
Read MoreU researchers explore use of the hallucinogenic drug in clinical trials to help cancer patients cope with mental health challenges.
Read MoreThe U continues to rise toward excellence, with an even stronger reputation as one of the nation’s leading research universities.
Read MoreU biologists identified how the synaptonemal complex regulates gene exchanges between chromosomes in nematodes, a process remarkably similar across sexually reproducing organisms and a leading cause of infertility in humans.
Read MoreWith Heber Valley study, U researchers shed new light on how fog forms in mountainous areas, providing insights for improving forecasts for a weather phenomenon that poses serious travel hazards.
Read MoreAt the nanoscale, the smallest structural differences can have a big impact.
Read MoreThe Presidential Scholar award supports the work of exceptionally promising mid-career faculty in academic units across campus by providing $10,000 in funding each year for three years to the award winners.
Read MoreIn a study that could enhance weather forecasting, Utah researchers discover that how snowflakes move is astonishingly predictable.
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