Mucus and the coronavirus
Biomedical engineers to study how mucus plays a part in transferring coronaviruses from person to person.
Read MoreBiomedical engineers to study how mucus plays a part in transferring coronaviruses from person to person.
Read MoreIn a warming climate, tree communities, particularly in more arid regions, are becoming more drought tolerant primarily through the death of less hardy trees.
Read MoreThe effectiveness of medical devices comes down to one simple question: Is it usable or not? A U-led consortium helps manufacturers design more usable devices.
Read MoreNew rankings from U.S. News & World Report are out—see how the U ranked in the 2021 “Best Graduate Schools.”
Read MoreWithin a few short weeks, more than a dozen new research studies have popped up across the U to study coronavirus.
Read MoreLet’s dig into the nuts and bolts of this earthquake.
Read MoreOne of the biggest unknowns about the coronavirus is how changing seasons will affect its spread. U physicists have received the university’s first COVID-19-related grant to tackle the question.
Read MoreWidely felt earthquake of magnitude 5.7 occurred at 7:09 a.m. on March 18, 2020 (MDT), with an epicenter near Magna, Utah.
Read MoreFor those in-person lab classes, we have a health and sanitation guide.
Read MoreInfalling gas found, star-forming galaxies likely primary energy source of Lyman-alpha radiation emitted from gigantic hydrogen gas blobs.
Read MoreUsing data from NASA’s Orbiting Carbon Observatory-2, researchers found connections between the population density of cities and how much carbon dioxide they produce per person.
Read MorePneumonia patients given drugs that target antibiotic-resistant bacteria in the first few days after hospitalization fared no better than those receiving standard medical care.
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