A reversal of Earth’s geomagnetic field
Approximately 42,000 years ago the Earth’s geomagnetic field reversed, triggering dramatic climate shifts and fueling ecological change on a global scale.
Read MoreCategory: Research
How outdoor pollution affects indoor air quality
Wildfire and firework smoke are more impactful to indoor air than inversions.
Read MoreDigitizing Native American oral histories
Categories: Arts & Humanities, Belonging, Community, Faculty/Staff, News Releases, Research, Students
University of Utah J. Willard Marriott Library receives grant to digitize Native American oral history collection.
Read MoreEmbracing grace, grief and humor at Sundance
Categories: Arts & Humanities, Community, Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, Research, Safety, Science & Technology
The New Narratives panel hosted filmmakers and activists discussing the power of science and storytelling to influence new approaches to mental illness.
Read MoreAsymptomatic testing available now
All U staff, students and faculty can take weekly accurate saliva tests without exhibiting symptoms, run by the Health Sciences Center Sequencing Core lab.
Read MoreNow U know: What is the Tanner Humanities Center?
Discover the many academic enrichment opportunities available at the U’s Tanner Humanities Center.
Read MoreYes, allergy seasons are getting worse. Blame climate change.
Categories: Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students, Sustainability
If you live with seasonal allergies and feel like the pollen seasons feel longer and longer every year, you may be right.
Read MoreAutomatic trail cameras keep wildlife research going during pandemic
Researchers share how trail cameras enabled science to continue even without fieldwork
Read MoreDo not let this moment pass
The Health Equity, Diversity, and Inclusion work being led by Dr. José Rodriguez.
Read MoreStudents as oral historians of the pandemic
Students contribute to the Marriott Library’s COVID-19 digital archive.
Read MorePartners in Crime: Genetic collaborators in a rare disease
Collaborator genes may influence severity of a rare disease, NGLY1 deficiency.
Read MoreMysterious magnetic fossils offer past climate clues
New method preserves these rare samples for scientific analysis
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