Campus
A Hands-on Approach to Learning Physics
Take a peek inside a newly renovated physics classroom where students are learning concepts through hands-on activities integrated into lectures.
April 25, 2018 | Garrett Spahn '18 (CLAS) & Elaina Hancock
Men May Experience Weight Stigma as Much as Women
A new study by the UConn Rudd Center finds that a significant portion of adult American men report being mistreated about their weight.
April 24, 2018 | Daniel P. Jones, UConn Rudd Center
How April 21 Became Known as Founders’ Day
April 21 is a significant day in the history of the University of Connecticut, but it was 95 years before the anniversary of the school's founding was officially celebrated on that date.
April 23, 2018 | Mark J. Roy
Complex Math Visuals are This Researcher’s Handiwork
Visuals can help students learn complex math, says David Nichols at UConn. Just not ones he has drawn by hand.
April 23, 2018 | Elaina Hancock
From IDEA to Implementation
Students who received IDEA grants displayed and explained their projects to their peers and to the public at the IDEA Grant Year-end Showcase.
April 20, 2018 | Garrett Spahn '18 (CLAS)
Wait, Who’s Teaching That Class?
Who knew that UConn faculty and staff had so many celebrity look-alikes? Check out the best of the best UConn celebrity doppelgängers.
April 20, 2018 | Elizabeth Caron
Meet Ama Appiah – USG President
'I want to make sure every student reaches their maximum potential academically, socially, research-wise, and in any way I can,' says the newly elected president of UConn's Undergraduate Student Government.
April 19, 2018 | Eric Yang '21 (CLAS)
Spider Silk Key to New Bone-Fixing Composite
A UConn materials science team has developed an innovative composite for healing broken load-bearing bones based on a protein found in the silk fibers spun by spiders.
April 19, 2018 | Colin Poitras
Singing in Hallowed Halls
Travel to Italy and Austria with the UConn Concert Choir.
April 18, 2018 | Kenneth Best
Republicans More Persuasive than Scientists on Climate Change
Regardless of political affiliation, people are more likely to believe facts about climate change when they come from Republicans speaking against what has become a partisan interest in this country, says a new UConn study.
April 18, 2018 | Kristen Cole