@theU

With coronavirus transmission rates rising, we want you to know how the university is responding to these changing pandemic conditions—and to ask for your support and active participation.

U scientists model possible coronavirus futures.

Help stop the spread of COVID-19 in the campus community.

Information to protect the campus community.

A new study suggests that as temperatures get cooler, particles on surfaces will remain infectious longer.

The vaccines use a new approach to train our bodies in fighting SARS-CoV-2 infection.

The flash flood-like emergence of COVID-19 has shined a spotlight on those three “I” words and the efforts of University of Utah Health’s Immunology, Inflammation, and Infectious Disease (3i) initiative.

The goal is to identify those who are asymptomatic and provide them with an opportunity to isolate themselves on campus or at home while the virus runs its course.

The College of Science and Office of Environmental Health and Safety have enacted creative solutions to rebuild a culture of lab safety—and it has paid dividends in implementing safeguards for COVID-19.

We must act now to protect the health and safety of our entire community—an ethic we know our campus embraces.