@ The U Newsletter

2018 Social Media Recap

This year’s U social media reflected the gamut of emotions and events experienced on campus. And, as always, the U’s Instagram featured the signature stunning vistas of the U.

Determined, genuine and kind: The legacy of Lauren

The University of Utah campus joins together to mourn the loss of student Lauren McCluskey.

Humans of the U: Roundup

Sharing compelling stories from the heart of the U’s campus.

MEET THE NEW LEADERSHIP TEAM

During her first six months as president, Ruth V. Watkins has visited with campus and community members, toured the state and recruited a new leadership team.

RESEARCH AWARDS PASS $500M MILESTONE

Quality of researchers and programs pays off in record-breaking funding year.

‘Secrets of the Campus Cadavers’

New U podcast tells story of found remains.

Staff parental leave

Beginning Jan. 1, 2019, the University of Utah will begin offering full-time benefited employees paid parental leave for the birth or adoption of a child.

Campus Events

ANNOUNCEMENTS

 
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Campus Events

CAMPUS HAPPENINGS

Where inquiry meets impact

The new L. S. Skaggs Applied Science Building completes the 275,000-square-foot Crocker Science Complex, a celebration of science and our shared belief in a better future.

Public broadcasting faces an uncertain future after federal cuts

KUER and PBS Utah are projected to lose nearly $2.5 million from their budgets in the coming year as a result of the cuts.

Red Betty: Nostalgic style, modern icon

For ardent Ute fans, 2025 will be a year to remember as the University of Utah debuts a one-of-a-kind vehicle that will turn heads wherever Swoop lands for a visit.

Addressing the cost of routine care

A program through University of Utah Health helps patients afford medications that otherwise would be out of their budgets.

Here’s how the U.S. military can trim its massive carbon footprint

Reduced military spending would lead to significant savings in energy use, according to new research.

Is there a place for AI in placing medical needles?

Review of scientific literature explores how artificial intelligence can best advance robotic deployment of needles inside the body.

@theU July 14, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

@theU July 7, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

Humans of the U: Dalyana Guerra

“Teaching itself is performative: engaging students requires creativity and a willingness to embrace other parts of myself beyond math.”

This is the place: A Utah pioneer reading list

The tumultuous journey of the Mormon Pioneers is paramount to understanding the history of our state, but it is not the only one.

Can air pollution trigger an aneurysm?

Research led by neurosurgeon Robert Rennert links air pollution to an increased risk for bleeding in the brain, a serious but rare complication.

Great Salt Lake’s mystery islands

U geologists are investigating if the groundwater revealed by reed-covered mounds can be tapped to restore broken lakebed crusts.

Where inquiry meets impact

The new L. S. Skaggs Applied Science Building completes the 275,000-square-foot Crocker Science Complex, a celebration of science and our shared belief in a better future.

Public broadcasting faces an uncertain future after federal cuts

KUER and PBS Utah are projected to lose nearly $2.5 million from their budgets in the coming year as a result of the cuts.

Red Betty: Nostalgic style, modern icon

For ardent Ute fans, 2025 will be a year to remember as the University of Utah debuts a one-of-a-kind vehicle that will turn heads wherever Swoop lands for a visit.

Addressing the cost of routine care

A program through University of Utah Health helps patients afford medications that otherwise would be out of their budgets.

Here’s how the U.S. military can trim its massive carbon footprint

Reduced military spending would lead to significant savings in energy use, according to new research.

Is there a place for AI in placing medical needles?

Review of scientific literature explores how artificial intelligence can best advance robotic deployment of needles inside the body.

@theU July 14, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

@theU July 7, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

Humans of the U: Dalyana Guerra

“Teaching itself is performative: engaging students requires creativity and a willingness to embrace other parts of myself beyond math.”

This is the place: A Utah pioneer reading list

The tumultuous journey of the Mormon Pioneers is paramount to understanding the history of our state, but it is not the only one.

Can air pollution trigger an aneurysm?

Research led by neurosurgeon Robert Rennert links air pollution to an increased risk for bleeding in the brain, a serious but rare complication.

Great Salt Lake’s mystery islands

U geologists are investigating if the groundwater revealed by reed-covered mounds can be tapped to restore broken lakebed crusts.

Where inquiry meets impact

The new L. S. Skaggs Applied Science Building completes the 275,000-square-foot Crocker Science Complex, a celebration of science and our shared belief in a better future.

Public broadcasting faces an uncertain future after federal cuts

KUER and PBS Utah are projected to lose nearly $2.5 million from their budgets in the coming year as a result of the cuts.

Red Betty: Nostalgic style, modern icon

For ardent Ute fans, 2025 will be a year to remember as the University of Utah debuts a one-of-a-kind vehicle that will turn heads wherever Swoop lands for a visit.

Addressing the cost of routine care

A program through University of Utah Health helps patients afford medications that otherwise would be out of their budgets.

Here’s how the U.S. military can trim its massive carbon footprint

Reduced military spending would lead to significant savings in energy use, according to new research.

Is there a place for AI in placing medical needles?

Review of scientific literature explores how artificial intelligence can best advance robotic deployment of needles inside the body.

@theU July 14, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

@theU July 7, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

Humans of the U: Dalyana Guerra

“Teaching itself is performative: engaging students requires creativity and a willingness to embrace other parts of myself beyond math.”

This is the place: A Utah pioneer reading list

The tumultuous journey of the Mormon Pioneers is paramount to understanding the history of our state, but it is not the only one.

Can air pollution trigger an aneurysm?

Research led by neurosurgeon Robert Rennert links air pollution to an increased risk for bleeding in the brain, a serious but rare complication.

Great Salt Lake’s mystery islands

U geologists are investigating if the groundwater revealed by reed-covered mounds can be tapped to restore broken lakebed crusts.

Where inquiry meets impact

The new L. S. Skaggs Applied Science Building completes the 275,000-square-foot Crocker Science Complex, a celebration of science and our shared belief in a better future.

Public broadcasting faces an uncertain future after federal cuts

KUER and PBS Utah are projected to lose nearly $2.5 million from their budgets in the coming year as a result of the cuts.

Red Betty: Nostalgic style, modern icon

For ardent Ute fans, 2025 will be a year to remember as the University of Utah debuts a one-of-a-kind vehicle that will turn heads wherever Swoop lands for a visit.

Addressing the cost of routine care

A program through University of Utah Health helps patients afford medications that otherwise would be out of their budgets.

Here’s how the U.S. military can trim its massive carbon footprint

Reduced military spending would lead to significant savings in energy use, according to new research.

Is there a place for AI in placing medical needles?

Review of scientific literature explores how artificial intelligence can best advance robotic deployment of needles inside the body.

@theU July 14, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

@theU July 7, 2025

Check out what’s happening on campus this week!

Humans of the U: Dalyana Guerra

“Teaching itself is performative: engaging students requires creativity and a willingness to embrace other parts of myself beyond math.”

This is the place: A Utah pioneer reading list

The tumultuous journey of the Mormon Pioneers is paramount to understanding the history of our state, but it is not the only one.

Can air pollution trigger an aneurysm?

Research led by neurosurgeon Robert Rennert links air pollution to an increased risk for bleeding in the brain, a serious but rare complication.

Great Salt Lake’s mystery islands

U geologists are investigating if the groundwater revealed by reed-covered mounds can be tapped to restore broken lakebed crusts.

 
Campus Events

CAMPUS EVENTS

 
 
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