A SEAT AT THE CRISPR TABLE
Families will soon have to grapple with difficult questions as gene-editing technology becomes a tool to edit the mutations underlying genetic diseases in humans.
Read MoreFamilies will soon have to grapple with difficult questions as gene-editing technology becomes a tool to edit the mutations underlying genetic diseases in humans.
Read MoreSociety, Water and Climate Research Group melds scientific perspectives toward finding sustainable water solutions in a changing world.
Read MoreU engineer says new study forces researchers to rethink how elderly break their bones.
Read MoreU study finds drivers of hate in the U.S. have distinct regional differences.
Read MoreU researcher finds children who experience abuse and neglect early in life are more likely to have problems in social relationships and underachieve academically as adults.
Read MoreU professor looks at gender, health and housework among older couples.
Read MoreHuntsman Cancer Institute CEO and director, Mary Beckerle, honored by National Cancer Institute.
Read MoreU scientists play key role in next-generation astronomical survey to map the entire sky.
Read MoreFrom defending the dark, a formula to predict attraction to infotainment in cars and bovine-burying badger: A look back at the innovative and ground-breaking research being done at the U in 2017.
Read MoreU researcher finds how a woman evaluates a man’s mating interest may be psychologically linked to her father’s behavior — and that can affect her own sexual behavior.
Read MoreVideo showcases the U’s psychology department research on how being outdoors enhances cognitive ability.
Read MoreResearchers, including the U’s Jim Steenburgh, have found shorelines of lakes may help forecasters determine the impacts of lake-effect storms.
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