Humans of the U: Srabani Karmakar
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“Some things, the good and bad, never change wherever you live.”
Read MoreCategory: Science & Technology
Saving data from the stars
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In December of last year, the renowned Arecibo Observatory in Puerto Rico collapsed.
Read MoreLearning about the digital world
The School of Computing received more than $1.4 million to launch a new graduate-level degree and course certificates.
Read MoreIt’s who you are that matters most
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A first-of-its-kind study found that evolutionary history has the strongest influence in both wild and captive woodrats’ microbiomes.
Read MoreMethane emissions: Falling, but leaking
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The longest continuously monitored methane emissions record shows how market forces and oilfield practices can impact greenhouse gas emissions.
Read MoreWash-and-wear sensors
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U engineers develop a process that turns ordinary clothing into biosensors that measures a muscle’s electrical activity as it is worn.
Read MoreStudy tracks spread of young-onset heart arrhythmia across continents
Understanding geographic distribution, ancestry of disease could help identify people who are at risk.
Read MoreResearchers discover new type of nerve cell in the retina
The newly identified Campana cell could play a role in visual signal processing.
Read MoreChildren, adults equally vulnerable to coronavirus infection
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The study shows a relatively high rate of household transmission when at least one member is infected.
Read MoreWaste of space
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University of Utah engineers develop better method for cleaning up orbiting space junk.
Read MoreIn dry years, rivers become birds’ crowded corridors
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New research finds that in dry years, birds funnel into the greenness of river environments, but overcrowding may increase competition for habitat and resources.
Read MoreBrain implant enables blind woman to see simple shapes
Preliminary experimental results with the Moran | Cortivis Prosthesis support efforts to restore useful vision for the blind.
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