A working group at the U is looking at raising awareness about healthy relationships and warning signs of trouble.

A new documentary tells the story of Tyler, who lost his ability to walk, see and hear by the time he was 10. The cause remained a mystery until U of U Health scientists searched his DNA for clues.

The Academic Senate Personnel & Elections Committee needs your assistance.

U engineers will develop sensors that know when cornfields are getting attacked by insects or weeds.

The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation has given $25 million to establish the J.W. Marriott, Jr. Institute, an initiative to develop leadership skills rooted in hospitality principles.

The University of Utah is starting a process to combine the Economics Department in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the QAMO Division in the David Eccles School of Business into a reintegrated School of Economics.

What would happen if compassion and goodwill toward all became daily habits?

Read about the achievements of exceptional faculty members in teaching, research, mentorship and service.

With each meal served, each scrap reused and every box recycled, Dining Services is proving that sustainability can become part of the daily routine.

Sam Dewey’s experience in the field of organ donation underscores the range of opportunities available within social work and the value of staying open to nontraditional paths.

Using 23 years of satellite data, U hydrologists reveal how dust-darkened snow is hastening runoff and reshaping the future of water in the Southwest.

Family, mentees, colleagues and faith leaders honored chemist Henry Eyring during the unveiling a new statue of the pioneering scientist, located in his namesake chemistry building on the U campus.

The honor is in recognition of the biochemist’s research to understand the structure of HIV that led to the drug lenacapavir, which is nearly 100% effective against HIV.

A reduction in the number of people being vaccinated against the virus has led to outbreaks of the illness and caused at least two known deaths in Texas.

The change not only helps students, but it also brings the University of Utah in line with other institutions around the country.

The ancestors of today’s crocodylians survived two mass extinction events. A new study uncovered a secret to their longevity, which could help conservationists better protect this most vulnerable species.

The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation has given $25 million to establish the J.W. Marriott, Jr. Institute, an initiative to develop leadership skills rooted in hospitality principles.

The University of Utah is starting a process to combine the Economics Department in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the QAMO Division in the David Eccles School of Business into a reintegrated School of Economics.

What would happen if compassion and goodwill toward all became daily habits?

Read about the achievements of exceptional faculty members in teaching, research, mentorship and service.

With each meal served, each scrap reused and every box recycled, Dining Services is proving that sustainability can become part of the daily routine.

Sam Dewey’s experience in the field of organ donation underscores the range of opportunities available within social work and the value of staying open to nontraditional paths.

Using 23 years of satellite data, U hydrologists reveal how dust-darkened snow is hastening runoff and reshaping the future of water in the Southwest.

Family, mentees, colleagues and faith leaders honored chemist Henry Eyring during the unveiling a new statue of the pioneering scientist, located in his namesake chemistry building on the U campus.

The honor is in recognition of the biochemist’s research to understand the structure of HIV that led to the drug lenacapavir, which is nearly 100% effective against HIV.

A reduction in the number of people being vaccinated against the virus has led to outbreaks of the illness and caused at least two known deaths in Texas.

The change not only helps students, but it also brings the University of Utah in line with other institutions around the country.

The ancestors of today’s crocodylians survived two mass extinction events. A new study uncovered a secret to their longevity, which could help conservationists better protect this most vulnerable species.

The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation has given $25 million to establish the J.W. Marriott, Jr. Institute, an initiative to develop leadership skills rooted in hospitality principles.

The University of Utah is starting a process to combine the Economics Department in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the QAMO Division in the David Eccles School of Business into a reintegrated School of Economics.

What would happen if compassion and goodwill toward all became daily habits?

Read about the achievements of exceptional faculty members in teaching, research, mentorship and service.

With each meal served, each scrap reused and every box recycled, Dining Services is proving that sustainability can become part of the daily routine.

Sam Dewey’s experience in the field of organ donation underscores the range of opportunities available within social work and the value of staying open to nontraditional paths.

Using 23 years of satellite data, U hydrologists reveal how dust-darkened snow is hastening runoff and reshaping the future of water in the Southwest.

Family, mentees, colleagues and faith leaders honored chemist Henry Eyring during the unveiling a new statue of the pioneering scientist, located in his namesake chemistry building on the U campus.

The honor is in recognition of the biochemist’s research to understand the structure of HIV that led to the drug lenacapavir, which is nearly 100% effective against HIV.

A reduction in the number of people being vaccinated against the virus has led to outbreaks of the illness and caused at least two known deaths in Texas.

The change not only helps students, but it also brings the University of Utah in line with other institutions around the country.

The ancestors of today’s crocodylians survived two mass extinction events. A new study uncovered a secret to their longevity, which could help conservationists better protect this most vulnerable species.

The J. Willard and Alice S. Marriott Foundation has given $25 million to establish the J.W. Marriott, Jr. Institute, an initiative to develop leadership skills rooted in hospitality principles.

The University of Utah is starting a process to combine the Economics Department in the College of Social and Behavioral Sciences and the QAMO Division in the David Eccles School of Business into a reintegrated School of Economics.

What would happen if compassion and goodwill toward all became daily habits?

Read about the achievements of exceptional faculty members in teaching, research, mentorship and service.

With each meal served, each scrap reused and every box recycled, Dining Services is proving that sustainability can become part of the daily routine.

Sam Dewey’s experience in the field of organ donation underscores the range of opportunities available within social work and the value of staying open to nontraditional paths.

Using 23 years of satellite data, U hydrologists reveal how dust-darkened snow is hastening runoff and reshaping the future of water in the Southwest.

Family, mentees, colleagues and faith leaders honored chemist Henry Eyring during the unveiling a new statue of the pioneering scientist, located in his namesake chemistry building on the U campus.

The honor is in recognition of the biochemist’s research to understand the structure of HIV that led to the drug lenacapavir, which is nearly 100% effective against HIV.

A reduction in the number of people being vaccinated against the virus has led to outbreaks of the illness and caused at least two known deaths in Texas.

The change not only helps students, but it also brings the University of Utah in line with other institutions around the country.

The ancestors of today’s crocodylians survived two mass extinction events. A new study uncovered a secret to their longevity, which could help conservationists better protect this most vulnerable species.