NO HESITATION FOR THE APPRECIATION
In case you missed it, last week was Teacher Appreciation Week. We took to Twitter, Facebook, Instagram and LinkedIn to ask students and alumni what U professors they especially appreciate.
Read More‘THE BONE PILE’
In his recently published book, Maximilian Werner, assistant professor, writing and rhetoric studies, uses the vehicles of fly fishing, every day experience, and some of our most sacred rituals to explore the origins and limitations of our behavior and ideas.
Read MoreU summer 2018 traffic updates
Find the latest updates on the UDOT summer construction projects.
Read MoreHUMANS OF THE U: SAMANTHA MATSUKAWA
“My training as a dancer influences how I move throughout the world, how I understand my body and how I interact with others. It affects how I think, how I process things and how I choose to engage with the world. I can’t hear music without thinking about movement and I don’t feel like myself if I go long periods of time without engaging with some sort of movement practice.”
Read MoreCOMMENCEMENT 2018 RECAP
The U celebrated the largest graduating class in its history with 8,568 students. If you missed out on the event, take a look at this year’s commencement.
Read MoreCONQUERING THE IMPOSSIBLE
Ben Nemtin, No. 1 New York Times best-selling author and star of MTV’s “The Buried Life,” gave the keynote address at commencement and provided students with five steps to make the impossible possible.
Read MoreFROM REFUGEE TO MEDICAL SCHOOL
Hodan Abdi, a Somali refugee who fled to Ethiopia with her family, spoke to students at commencement about her experience at the U and dream of becoming a doctor.
Read MoreHATCH FOUNDATION ANNOUNCES COLLABORATION WITH U
New center will honor Utah Sen. Orrin G. Hatch and focus on advocating for political civility and bipartisan problem-solving.
Read More2018 ROSENBLATT PRIZE FOR EXCELLENCE
Richard B. Brown, dean of the College of Engineering at the University of Utah, was honored with the U’s highest faculty accolade.
Read More‘Nature’s Ultimate Machines’
From slug slime to whale flippers to electrical shocks, organisms have “engineered” impressive tactics to make a living on planet Earth. The museum’s special exhibit explains how some species glide through the air, endure extreme temperatures or crush 8,000 pounds in a single bite.
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