Four U scientists are 2021 AAAS Fellows
The award dates back to 1874 and often precedes other accolades in long and impactful careers, including the Nobel Prize.
Read MoreThe award dates back to 1874 and often precedes other accolades in long and impactful careers, including the Nobel Prize.
Read MoreIt is one of the only confirmed intermediate-mass black holes, an object that has long been sought by astronomers.
Read MoreVirtually join middle-schooler Nora Clayton’s journey as she embeds herself with a U research team.
Read MoreAfter 21 years of observers loading heavy aluminum plates night after night, the cosmos are now visible through robotic eyes.
Read MoreResearchers Ken Golden and Jody Reimer use math to understand changing polar environments.
Read MoreA mutation in the ROR2 gene is linked to beak size reduction in numerous breeds of domestic pigeons. Surprisingly, mutations in ROR2 also underlie a human disorder called Robinow syndrome.
Read MoreScientist and inventor Alice Min Soo Chun demonstrated how she used STEM to change communities and encouraged Indigenous graduates to do the same.
Read MoreU physicists analyzed electrical noise to detect formerly invisible inefficiencies in solar cells and identified the physical processes that caused them. The technique could make future solar cells more efficient.
Read MoreThe international collaboration that includes the University of Utah aims to construct a 3-D map of the universe in more detail than ever before.
Read MoreThis is the second-largest U cohort to date.
Read MoreLearn how understanding black holes can help us understand ourselves.
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