Bringing ancient animals back to life—as robots
The results reiterate that there is no single optimum shell shape.
Read MoreThe results reiterate that there is no single optimum shell shape.
Read MoreScientists, lawmakers and lake advocates discuss data-driven solutions to the lake’s critical problems.
Read MoreFrom imposter syndrome to finding the right questions to ask, being a first-generation student can be daunting.
Read MoreU professor Peter Lippert is part of an international team of geologists explaining the forces that created the stunning landscapes of the Tour de France.
Read MoreThis innovative offering will welcome the first cohort of 50 students in May 2023 pending accreditation approval.
Read MoreAAAS Science & Technology Fellowships bring researchers’ expertise to the federal government, and teaches scientists the policymaking process.
Read MoreAir Tracker traces air pollution in Houston, Salt Lake City and Pittsburgh, illuminating potential sources and making data more accessible.
Read MoreThe latest issue of University of Utah Magazine is hot off the presses. Check out some of the highlights.
Read MoreMathematicians can design a range of composite materials by rotating and stretching one lattice relative to another, with physical properties that can change sometimes quite abruptly.
Read MoreAt the time of the first dinosaurs, variations in the ecosystem cannot be related to the climatic changes recorded throughout its deposition.
Read MoreOrbital robot company chooses U-developed technology to safely move space debris and satellites.
Read MoreBaldomero “Toto” Olivera’s pioneering research on marine cone snails unlocked the pain-management potential of their venom.
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