A new AI toolkit for predicting diseases before symptoms appear
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Psychiatry researchers validate RiskPath, which could transform the delivery of preventative care for progressive diseases.
Read MoreCategory: Research
Spring runoff is older than you think
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Research by U hydrologists finds water flowing out of Western ranges is, on average, more than 5 years old, demonstrating that runoff has a prolonged underground journey.
Read MoreSecrets of the Haenyeo divers
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“It’s like they have a superpower”: Genetic analysis of all-women extreme divers finds changes linked to blood pressure, cold tolerance.
Read MoreHumans of the U: Marlon Lopez
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“Growing up in an immigrant household where my parents instilled the importance of education.”
Read MoreBroader antibiotic use could change the course of cholera outbreaks
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Research by U epidemiologists and mathematicians rethinks whether it’s best to treat only the most severe cases with antibiotics.
Read More7 Climate Launch Prize finalists at Wilkes Summit
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Learn about the experiences of the inaugural cohort and apply for the next one.
Read MoreInstruments of the U: Center for High Performance Computing
The Molinero Group is one of many Utah research teams relying on CHPC’s computational power to solve some of the most complex problems in science.
Read MoreParts of our DNA may evolve much faster than previously thought
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Knowing how human DNA changes over generations is essential to estimating genetic disease risks and understanding how we evolved.
Read MoreHumans of the U: Marcus Tanner
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“Geology is a superpower. You get to see the world in a way that very few people get to, and it’s a pleasure without measure. I love to do it.”
Read MoreMajor dust-up for water in the Colorado River
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Using 23 years of satellite data, U hydrologists reveal how dust-darkened snow is hastening runoff and reshaping the future of water in the Southwest.
Read MoreAn immortalized smile at chemistry
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Family, mentees, colleagues and faith leaders honored chemist Henry Eyring during the unveiling a new statue of the pioneering scientist, located in his namesake chemistry building on the U campus.
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