@ The U Newsletter

A healthier community and U

When active transportation is a part of your lifestyle, you save money on fuel, spend less time in traffic and get your daily workout as part of your commute while improving air quality.

Suicide risk in autism

Researchers conducted the first population-based study of the risk of suicide in people with Autism Spectrum Disorder.

A new Churchill Scholar

U student Cameron Owen received the prestigious award to study at the University of Cambridge in the United Kingdom.

Founders Day 2019

Get tickets for the gala that recognizes alumni and honorary alumni who have distinguished themselves professionally, served local and national communities and supported the U in its missions.

Ivory Prize

The 2019 Ivory Prize nominations are open for a $14,000 leadership award.

River ecology on a global scale

A U professor who collected data from Provo, Logan and Red Butte Creek systems collaborates in worldwide ecology project.

Black History Month

Join the Black Student Union in celebrating Black History Month during February.

Campus Events

ANNOUNCEMENTS

 
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Campus Events

CAMPUS HAPPENINGS

Nature Physics spotlights future of physics education

The March issue of Nature Physics, a premier academic publication, was all about education. Physics Education Research (PER) is a scientific field of study in which researchers collect and analyze data related to the learning environment. “Physics curricula and education systems have remained largely unchanged for decades, and much can be done to improve them,” […]

Animals of the U: Fox A. Squirrel

There are some people on campus who are obsessed with me, but I try not to let it go to my head.

Animals of the U: Zippy the Zebrafish

“My friends and I have been part of a wide variety of research efforts at the U— from a project to learn more about a gene that may be important for the earliest development of basic social behaviors to one exploring the chemical female zebrafish use to protect their eggs from sunlight.”

Animals of the U: Baloo, the assistant to Assistant Professor Sara Malik

“All of us—young or old— can find excitement in learning new things. The more we learn the more we have to give to one another.”

U officers learn latest methods for trauma-informed investigations

University peace officers recently participated in training from South Carolina-based SASS Go who accomplishes their mission by protecting and supporting survivors, their families and the professionals who serve them.

Explore the human condition with Great Books

Engage in a unique opportunity that develops critical reading, thinking and writing skills, that will support academic success, and provide a better understanding of extraterrestrial life.

Going somewhere? Concur Refresh makes take off easier

These changes address system enhancements, offer an improved support model, streamline existing processes for the user and will offer comprehensive, easy-to-navigate training resources.

Could AI predict pregnancy risk?

AI can learn from massive databases of previous patients to predict medical outcomes faster and more accurately than even the most experienced doctors can do alone.

Everybody dies; getting there is the exciting part

This is the final performance from the Department of Theatre for the season.

Utah Symposium in Science and Literature

Poet Claudia Rankine, physicist Brian Greene, and neuroscientist and artist Bevil Conway are the keynote speakers.

Nature Physics spotlights future of physics education

The March issue of Nature Physics, a premier academic publication, was all about education. Physics Education Research (PER) is a scientific field of study in which researchers collect and analyze data related to the learning environment. “Physics curricula and education systems have remained largely unchanged for decades, and much can be done to improve them,” […]

Animals of the U: Fox A. Squirrel

There are some people on campus who are obsessed with me, but I try not to let it go to my head.

Animals of the U: Zippy the Zebrafish

“My friends and I have been part of a wide variety of research efforts at the U— from a project to learn more about a gene that may be important for the earliest development of basic social behaviors to one exploring the chemical female zebrafish use to protect their eggs from sunlight.”

Animals of the U: Baloo, the assistant to Assistant Professor Sara Malik

“All of us—young or old— can find excitement in learning new things. The more we learn the more we have to give to one another.”

U officers learn latest methods for trauma-informed investigations

University peace officers recently participated in training from South Carolina-based SASS Go who accomplishes their mission by protecting and supporting survivors, their families and the professionals who serve them.

Explore the human condition with Great Books

Engage in a unique opportunity that develops critical reading, thinking and writing skills, that will support academic success, and provide a better understanding of extraterrestrial life.

Going somewhere? Concur Refresh makes take off easier

These changes address system enhancements, offer an improved support model, streamline existing processes for the user and will offer comprehensive, easy-to-navigate training resources.

Could AI predict pregnancy risk?

AI can learn from massive databases of previous patients to predict medical outcomes faster and more accurately than even the most experienced doctors can do alone.

Everybody dies; getting there is the exciting part

This is the final performance from the Department of Theatre for the season.

Utah Symposium in Science and Literature

Poet Claudia Rankine, physicist Brian Greene, and neuroscientist and artist Bevil Conway are the keynote speakers.

Nature Physics spotlights future of physics education

The March issue of Nature Physics, a premier academic publication, was all about education. Physics Education Research (PER) is a scientific field of study in which researchers collect and analyze data related to the learning environment. “Physics curricula and education systems have remained largely unchanged for decades, and much can be done to improve them,” […]

Animals of the U: Fox A. Squirrel

There are some people on campus who are obsessed with me, but I try not to let it go to my head.

Animals of the U: Zippy the Zebrafish

“My friends and I have been part of a wide variety of research efforts at the U— from a project to learn more about a gene that may be important for the earliest development of basic social behaviors to one exploring the chemical female zebrafish use to protect their eggs from sunlight.”

Animals of the U: Baloo, the assistant to Assistant Professor Sara Malik

“All of us—young or old— can find excitement in learning new things. The more we learn the more we have to give to one another.”

U officers learn latest methods for trauma-informed investigations

University peace officers recently participated in training from South Carolina-based SASS Go who accomplishes their mission by protecting and supporting survivors, their families and the professionals who serve them.

Explore the human condition with Great Books

Engage in a unique opportunity that develops critical reading, thinking and writing skills, that will support academic success, and provide a better understanding of extraterrestrial life.

Going somewhere? Concur Refresh makes take off easier

These changes address system enhancements, offer an improved support model, streamline existing processes for the user and will offer comprehensive, easy-to-navigate training resources.

Could AI predict pregnancy risk?

AI can learn from massive databases of previous patients to predict medical outcomes faster and more accurately than even the most experienced doctors can do alone.

Everybody dies; getting there is the exciting part

This is the final performance from the Department of Theatre for the season.

Utah Symposium in Science and Literature

Poet Claudia Rankine, physicist Brian Greene, and neuroscientist and artist Bevil Conway are the keynote speakers.

Nature Physics spotlights future of physics education

The March issue of Nature Physics, a premier academic publication, was all about education. Physics Education Research (PER) is a scientific field of study in which researchers collect and analyze data related to the learning environment. “Physics curricula and education systems have remained largely unchanged for decades, and much can be done to improve them,” […]

Animals of the U: Fox A. Squirrel

There are some people on campus who are obsessed with me, but I try not to let it go to my head.

Animals of the U: Zippy the Zebrafish

“My friends and I have been part of a wide variety of research efforts at the U— from a project to learn more about a gene that may be important for the earliest development of basic social behaviors to one exploring the chemical female zebrafish use to protect their eggs from sunlight.”

Animals of the U: Baloo, the assistant to Assistant Professor Sara Malik

“All of us—young or old— can find excitement in learning new things. The more we learn the more we have to give to one another.”

U officers learn latest methods for trauma-informed investigations

University peace officers recently participated in training from South Carolina-based SASS Go who accomplishes their mission by protecting and supporting survivors, their families and the professionals who serve them.

Explore the human condition with Great Books

Engage in a unique opportunity that develops critical reading, thinking and writing skills, that will support academic success, and provide a better understanding of extraterrestrial life.

Going somewhere? Concur Refresh makes take off easier

These changes address system enhancements, offer an improved support model, streamline existing processes for the user and will offer comprehensive, easy-to-navigate training resources.

Could AI predict pregnancy risk?

AI can learn from massive databases of previous patients to predict medical outcomes faster and more accurately than even the most experienced doctors can do alone.

Everybody dies; getting there is the exciting part

This is the final performance from the Department of Theatre for the season.

Utah Symposium in Science and Literature

Poet Claudia Rankine, physicist Brian Greene, and neuroscientist and artist Bevil Conway are the keynote speakers.

 
Campus Events

CAMPUS EVENTS

 
 
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