How features in Utah and Arizona advanced geoscience
U geoscientists nominated the Henry Mountains, Coyote Buttes and Great Salt Lake to the list of world’s top geoheritage sites.
Read MoreU geoscientists nominated the Henry Mountains, Coyote Buttes and Great Salt Lake to the list of world’s top geoheritage sites.
Read MoreNew research explores alternative to standard two-appointment model for genetic screening.
Read MoreSTRIDE is the first model for accurately mapping the most efficient routes and estimating walking speed through any environment that considers slope steepness, vegetation density and ground surface roughness.
Read MoreThe partnership will catalyze growth for early-stage technology companies across various sectors, including software, health and life sciences and financial technology.
Read MoreU scientists determine sediments from the dry playa have elevated ‘oxidative potential,’ indicating greater risk to human health.
Read MoreThis funding achievement solidifies the U’s role as a major driver of innovation and economic growth for the state.
Read MoreU chemists discover how key contrast agent works, paving way to create markers needed for correlative microscopy.
Read MoreBeginning fall 2024, the new degree provides rigorous interdisciplinary training to help graduates thrive in rapidly growing sectors.
Read MoreU engineers developed Diadem, which noninvasively stimulates deep brain regions, disrupting faulty signals that lead to chronic pain.
Read MoreThe U atmospheric sciences researcher marshals the data to help improve life for those in Salt Lake’s underserved communities.
Read MoreNew research from U geologists links rapid climate change 50 million years ago to rising CO2 levels.
Read MoreNew research explores how one venom mimics a human hormone that regulates blood sugar, which could lead to better treatment for diabetes.
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