New kind of CRISPR could treat viral infection and cancer by shredding sick cells’ DNA
If it works in people, this could be a powerful tool to treat disease and advance research.
Read MoreIf it works in people, this could be a powerful tool to treat disease and advance research.
Read More“In my job, part of what I do is think about strategies around recruitment for the Graduate School and begin to connect and partner with various departments throughout the university.”
Read MoreAt the 2026 Wilkes Climate Summit on May 13, finalists will pitch their solutions, ranging from low-carbon construction materials to cleaner chemical manufacturing and resilient agriculture.
Read MoreFindings by research team, which included CSBS faculty, could inform Utah environmental policy and keep people healthy after surgery.
Read MoreRed Butte Garden is a pollinator hotspot at the edge of a bustling city, where an ongoing bee survey could offer clues to building healthier urban ecosystems.
Read MoreExperts and attendees explored thorny AI-related issues in medicine, economic power, censorship, surveillance and more at the inaugural AI and Ethics Workshop.
Read MoreU and NLR leaders signed a three-year MOU to enable greater research collaborations through shared facilities, joint proposal development, visiting scholar programs, student internships and career pathways to national labs.
Read MoreResearch led by Huntsman Mental Health taps 122 years of mortality data to build most comprehensive picture of suicide trends ever assembled.
Read MoreInfluenza virus appears to gain virulence more quickly as it evolves through female hosts, according to research led by U biologists.
Read MoreDistinguished professor helped reveal the inner workings of RNA, the molecule that carries genetic instruction for building proteins.
Read MoreRed Butte Garden’s Matthew Wang takes microscopic images of seeds. They may transform how scientists study ecosystems, restore landscapes and even combat plant poaching.
Read More“My favorite memory is conducting fieldwork along the Paria River.”
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