@ The U Newsletter

Campus police dispatch system streamlined

A change to the record management system used by U police officers and detectives allows them to access dispatch calls that may have occurred before, or separate from, an official police case.

Campus Store shows the love

The Change Roundup Program asks patrons to round up their purchases to the nearest dollar, and excess funds are donated to campus organizations and charities that serve the U community.

Happy trails, Fred

As Fred Esplin steps down as vice president for institutional advancement, the capstone of his 40 years at the U, he says “I never imagined in my wildest dreams I would have the opportunities I have had.”

Self-Injury Awareness Day

This grassroots event is aimed at acknowledging the strength and resilience of individuals who often suffer in silence.

Historic photography

The Natural History Museum of Utah is home to a collection of lantern slides featuring Native Americans of the Southwest.

Commit to better air year-round

Consider making alternative transportation part of your everyday life.

 
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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

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