Why can zebrafish regenerate damaged heart tissue, while other fish species cannot?
Categories:
Utah biologists discover that tiny tropical fish’s “superpower” lies in an immune response to heart injuries.
Read MoreTag: biology
A living laboratory: The Earth & Environmental Science Major
Categories:
The new interdisciplinary degree enables students to study the interconnected nature of Earth systems.
Read MoreThe week-end effect: How humans and wildlife coexist along a functional landscape
Categories:
Some mammals alter activity patterns to avoid human weekend activity.
Read MoreHumans of the U: Jessica Venegas
Categories:
“I’ve always wanted to go to the U because that’s where I was born…when I got accepted and I had the opportunity to get the For Utah Scholarship, it honestly changed my life.”
Read MoreVisualizing what to the human eye is infinitesimal
Categories:
Re-Imagining a Cellular Space Occupied by Condensates symposium will take place at the Crocker Science Center on October 11, 2022, 9 AM to 5 PM.
Read MoreCollege of Mines and Earth Sciences to merge with College of Science
Categories:
The merger strengthens both colleges by pooling resources and encouraging interdisciplinary collaboration.
Read MoreSee Utah’s fireflies this summer
Categories:
Did you know there are fireflies in Utah, New Mexico and other western states?
Read MoreSearching for life in the universe
“Is there life out there?” It’s the one question that has puzzled humankind for centuries.
Read MoreLetters from the Galapagos Islands
Virtually join middle-schooler Nora Clayton’s journey as she embeds herself with a U research team.
Read MoreDark sky’s future leaders
Categories:
The first undergraduate cohort of the dark sky studies minor completed the Dark Sky Studies Capstone course with projects that made an impact in Utah’s communities.
Read More11 U students awarded prestigious NSF fellowships
This is the second-largest U cohort to date.
Read MoreWarming climate slows tropical birds’ population growth rates
Categories:
A 30-year study in Tanzania shows temperature-linked population declines in species important to forests.
Read More