How meteorologist Matt Johnson went from the U to KSL-TV
KSL meteorologist and alum Matt Johnson talks about his first time seeing snow, late-night greenscreen practice and lessons from U math classes that help him in the newsroom.
Read MoreKSL meteorologist and alum Matt Johnson talks about his first time seeing snow, late-night greenscreen practice and lessons from U math classes that help him in the newsroom.
Read MoreThe innovative research from U physics and astronomy hit the areas that the national community determined as priorities in a once-in-a-decade report that guides the direction of astro-research for years to come.
Read MoreThe U’s project is progressing toward developing new geothermal technology that could make the renewable energy of the Earth’s interior more accessible.
Read MoreJack Longino and colleagues aim to generate the most complete phylogenetic tree of the ant family.
Read MoreTaller plumes spread farther, degrading air quality over a larger region—or even across a continent.
Read MoreThe event is an opportunity for faculty, students and staff to learn and share research from across the U related to mental health, brain and behavioral science.
Read MoreThe finding aligns with early reports that live animals sold at the Huanan Seafood Wholesale Market were the likely source of the pandemic.
Read MoreU researchers’ protocol helps caregivers know how to use low-cost robotic pets as therapy for older adults with dementia.
Read MorePaleontologist Mark Loewen critiqued the accuracy of Hollywood’s depictions of dinosaurs for Vanity Fair in a video that has racked up nearly 2.5 million views on YouTube.
Read MoreOver the course of 20 years, the Lassonde Entrepreneur Institute has helped build hundreds of student startup teams and kickstart thousands of careers.
Read MoreA study will explore how an online planning tool can help people with early-stage dementia make advance decisions about their care.
Read MoreTheory suggests that lack of perceived safety may impact the health of people in marginalized communities more than exposure to discriminatory events.
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