JUST ADD WATER
High school students, teachers and undergrads spent a week at the U doing water research projects with faculty from universities across the state.
Read MoreTag: research
Resources for researchers
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The U’s Center for High Performance Computing makes it easy for researchers to use tools so they can focus on their science.
Read MoreU PROFESSOR NAMED STATE EPSCOR DIRECTOR
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Paul Brooks, of the geology and geophysics department, has been named as the new program director of the Utah Experimental Program to Stimulate Competitive Research.
Read MoreUNDERGRADUATE RESEARCH
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Undergraduate students from all across Utah will be at the U on Feb. 19 for the 2016 Utah Conference on Undergraduate Research.
Read MoreWHAT A MOTH’S NOSE KNOWS
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U study reveals how the brain depends on the senses to construct an impression of reality and how changing the sensory hardware can cause the moths’ brains to be fooled.
Read MoreStudent Life
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BYSTANDER INTERVENTION: ‘STEP IN, SPEAK UP’[bs_row class=”row”][bs_col class=”col-sm-4″] [/bs_col][bs_col class=”col-sm-8″]As students and visitors roam campus, they might spot a red shoe here or there. The shoes are part of the “Step In, Speak Up” campaign by the Center for Student Wellness to promote its series of Bystander Intervention trainings. The trainings empower students to intervene […]
Read MoreA FOUNDATION FOR SUCCESS
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A comprehensive mentoring program for new clinical research faculty provides a strong foundation for junior faculty to build from in order to launch their own careers.
Read MoreBREAKING THE POLYCARBONATE CEILING
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U assistant professor Luisa Whittaker-Brooks receives one of four national awards to celebrate early career women chemists.
Read MoreSTUDENTS USING TRAX FOR MORE THAN COMMUTING
Two undergrad researchers are working on an air pollution monitoring project on TRAX that will result in a better understanding of air quality across the Wasatch Front.
Read MoreBIOLOGY’S MATH PROBLEM
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There is a desperate need for more mathematicians and computer scientists to make sense of the overwhelming torrents of data that modern experiments produce, say biologists at last week’s meeting of the American Association for the Advancement of Science.
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