Combined Reports


Author Archive

Marie Coppola, assistant professor of psychology on Aug. 11, 2016. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Sign Language Researcher Receives President’s Science Award

Associate Professor of Psychological Sciences Marie Coppola, who studies sign language development and cognition, received the Presidential Early Career Award for Scientists and Engineers at the White House on Thursday.

A candle burning.

In Memoriam: Brian Jones, State Archaeologist

Jones, a professor of anthropology, received his Ph.D. in anthropology at UConn and led the Office of the State Archaeologist for five years.

Rain overwhelms a local drainage system. (Kara Bonsack /UConn Photo)

Helping Municipalities Meet New Pollution Regulations

A UConn Extension program, partnering with the state, is helping towns comply with new state and federal requirements for reducing water pollution – and saving them money.

Exterior of the Monteith Building on June 7, 2018.

Actuarial Science Program Honored by Casualty Actuarial Society

Improved courses, the addition of writing and programming proficiencies, and intensive internship experiences give the Program its second win of the prominent award.

The UConn wordmark, in white on a navy background.

UConn’s Statement Regarding Decision by NCAA Committee on Infractions

“We are looking forward to the future now that this process has come to a conclusion,” said David Benedict, director of athletics.

A marquee welcoming UConn back to the Big East seen outside Madison Square Garden along 7th Avenue in Manhattan on June 27, 2019. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

UConn Returns to Big East Conference

The Huskies will build their future in the conference where they enjoyed significant athletic successes.

The Sherman Family Sports Complex. (Jason Reider/UConn Athletics Photo)

Gampel and Sherman Undergoing Upgrades This Summer

A new sound system in Gampel Pavilion will improve the experience for teams and fans at games and students and the public attending major University events, while new turf at the Sherman Complex will benefit recreational programs as well as varsity teams.

A fifty dollar bill under the microscope. (Getty Images)

Government-funded Research Increasingly Fuels Innovation

A quantitative analysis going back over a period of more than 90 years shows that almost a third of patents in the U.S. rely on federal research funding.

A blood vessel blocked by red blood cells that are affected by sickle cell anemia and are crescent shaped. (Getty Images)

Sickle Cell Drug Showing Promise in Clinical Trial

In early clinical trial data, the experimental drug has shown promise for impacting important biological markers in the red and white blood cells of sickle cell patients.

Close-up of insulin bottle on table. (Getty Images)

Op-ed: When did GMO Become a Dirty Word?

The medical, agricultural, and environmental fields all have GMO products, writes Stacey Stearns of UConn Extension.