Partners in Crime: Genetic collaborators in a rare disease
Collaborator genes may influence severity of a rare disease, NGLY1 deficiency.
Read MoreCategory: Science & Technology
Mysterious magnetic fossils offer past climate clues
New method preserves these rare samples for scientific analysis
Read MoreRediscovery of the ‘extinct’ Pinatubo volcano mouse
In 1991, a volcano in the Philippines had the second-most powerful volcanic eruption of the 20th century. Its effects were devastating—but a mouse feared to have gone extinct survived.
Read MoreHow do U…participate in crowdsourced science?
Join in research projects from the comfort of your own home.
Read MoreFossil species named for U professor Kathleen Ritterbush
Name honors Ritterbush’s research in the rock formation where the fossil shell was found.
Read MoreU to train adapted physical education and speech-language pathology professionals with $1M grant
Categories: Belonging, Community, Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, Research, Science & Technology, Students
U.S. Department of Education grant funds interdisciplinary training for professionals who support children experiencing disability.
Read MoreMentoring is key for improving equity in research grant funding
Grant-writing mentoring can help scientists from underrepresented groups overcome research funding disparities.
Read MoreBringing astrobiology into prisons
U professor shows how astrobiology helps incarcerated people connect with science.
Read MoreTop stories of 2020: How to think positively when it feels like the world is falling apart
Pandemics, tragedies and disasters aren’t going away anytime soon. But positive thinking can help you cope.
Read MoreCorrelating air quality, land use and socioeconomic status
Categories: Belonging, Community, Faculty/Staff, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students
High-resolution analysis reveals connections between economic and environmental disparities.
Read MoreSARS-CoV-2-like particles very sensitive to temperature
Categories: Covid 19, Faculty/Staff, Health & Medicine, News Releases, Research, Science & Technology, Students
A new study suggests that as temperatures get cooler, particles on surfaces will remain infectious longer.
Read MoreTaking greenhouse gas analysis on the road, er, rails
One train-mounted air quality sensor can cover the same area as 30 stationary sensors.
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