A glimpse of the startup life
A U alumna and bioengineer explains the value of a science background in business.
Read MoreA U alumna and bioengineer explains the value of a science background in business.
Read MoreScience@Sundance highlights movies that excel at using art and storytelling to engage their audiences in important science-related issues.
Read MoreThe Faraday chemistry lectures entertain and teach.
Read MoreRobots, tempura-fried tarantulas and science: Unexpected things to associate with competitors on the popular TV show, but those are passions for U robotics professor Steve Mascaro and U alum and entomologist Eric Middleton.
Read MoreJoin the U in celebrating the dedication of the Crocker Science Center on April 20 at 2 p.m.
Read MoreGet your tickets as the MUSE Project hosts former chief scientist at NASA and author of “Hidden Figures” for keynote presentation on theme year of empowerment.
Read MoreKnatokie Ford, advocate for women in science, technology, engineering and math, shared her journey as the confident “female Steve Urkel” from her childhood, to feeling like a fraud as a grad student at Harvard, to conquering the imposter syndrome.
Read MoreMathematics student Scott Neville becomes third Churchill Scholar for the U.
Read MoreKnatokie Ford, advocate for women in STEM and personal growth, to speak at the U Feb. 27.
Read More“I landed at the U through my love of paragliding. In 2001 I was sitting on the side of Mt. Olympus, ready to launch one afternoon and I met a professor here in atmospheric science who was also flying paragliders. He said “I heard you’re into programming – Are you interested in working at a university?” I said sure.”
Read More“Being surrounded by mountains is not something I was used to, coming from the East Coast. Having the mountains and that sheer open sky opened my eyes, and having access to that kind of nature literally right behind my dormitory at the university was spectacular.”
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