Up in smoke
U researchers have developed a method to better predict when wildfire smoke affects residents.
Read MoreCategory: Science & Technology
‘Virtual nature’ experiences in prisons reduce stress
Exposure to nature imagery or nature sounds decreased physiological signs of stress in the incarcerated.
Read MoreSaving energy, cutting pollution
The U’s Intermountain Industrial Assessment Center helps businesses save energy, operate with less emissions.
Read MoreBe the light in your community
Categories: Awards & Recognition, Belonging, Campus Life, Community, Events, Faculty/Staff, News Releases, Science & Technology
Scientist and inventor Alice Min Soo Chun demonstrated how she used STEM to change communities and encouraged Indigenous graduates to do the same.
Read MoreIT security policies are critical to the U’s mission
Pop quiz: Can you remember the last time you actually read the terms of use for an app or website?
Read MorePart of world’s ultimate IT team
The U joins a new center to help the world’s top scientific facilities manage their important data.
Read MoreHow 3-D modeling helped U geologists teach during COVID-19
Hands-on geology outreach continued during the hands-off pandemic.
Read More3-D printed replicas reveal swimming capabilities of ancient cephalopods
Experiments in water tanks, including a U pool, suggest the ancient animals lived a vertical marine lifestyle.
Read MoreU to test if video games can relieve late-life depression
Categories: Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students
The clinical trial is supported by a $7.5M grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
Read MoreFungi that live in the gut influence health and disease
Categories: Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students
Vaccines that balance gut microbial communities may one day be used to improve gastrointestinal health.
Read MoremRNA vaccines slash risk of COVID-19 infection by 91% in fully vaccinated people
Categories: Covid 19, Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students
Illness is significantly milder in rare “breakthrough” cases of the disease.
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