College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
Gardens of Coral Discovered in Gulf of Maine
A combination of persistence and cutting-edge technology pays off, as scientists discover unknown treasure off the coast of New England.
October 7, 2015 | Sheila Foran
Why Do Female Comedians Disappear After Dark?
English professor and humorist Gina Barreca wonders, where are the women on late-night television?
October 2, 2015 | Gina Barreca, Department of English
Student-Athlete Strong: Wyatt Million
Track and cross country athlete Wyatt Million says he holds himself to high standards both in running and in school.
September 30, 2015 | Rob Chudzik
Institute for Brain and Cognitive Science Opens at UConn
Director Gerry Altmann discusses how the new research center will ‘join the dots’ across neuroscience, behavioral research, and cognitive science.
September 28, 2015 | Christine Buckley
The Human Cost of ‘Clean’ Energy
UConn and Harvard researchers have shown that hydroelectric energy may be more damaging to northern ecosystems than climate change.
September 15, 2015 | Leah Burrows
Connecting the Dots: Aboriginal Art Tied to Land, Religion
An exhibition of contemporary Indigenous art from Central Australia, curated by students in an anthropology class, is on display at the Benton.
September 14, 2015 | Kenneth Best
Spiritual Awareness Varies Throughout the Day
UConn researchers collected data on participants' spiritual awareness via smartphones.
August 24, 2015 | Kenneth Best
Alumnus Helps Aspiring Scientists Chart A Course for Career Success
Berberich, an immunologist at the Ragon Institute, was the first person in his family to pursue a career in science. He now helps current UConn students develop realistic expectations about their professional field.
August 17, 2015 | Bri Diaz
Sam Witryol, Emeritus Psychology Professor, Dies
Witryol, an expert on child psychology, taught at the Storrs campus for more than 60 years.
August 7, 2015 | Combined Reports
The Art of Science
Biological illustrator Virge Kask ’79 (CLAS), ’84 (CLAS) reimagines extinct birds, defines new insect species, and depicts the enormity of elephants to bring UConn’s research to life.
August 6, 2015 | Bri Diaz