College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
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.
Spiritual Awareness Varies Throughout the Day
UConn researchers collected data on participants' spiritual awareness via smartphones.
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.
Sam Witryol, Emeritus Psychology Professor, Dies
Witryol, an expert on child psychology, taught at the Storrs campus for more than 60 years.
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.
UConn Students Gain Valuable Experience as Interns
The internship is becoming a must-have for employers hiring college graduates. UConn helps students take part in a wide variety of internships.
BioBlitz: A Race Against Time
During a 24-hour survey of biodiversity on and around the Storrs campus, UConn scientists and the public tallied nearly 1,200 species.
Until Choice Do Us Part
English professor Clare Eby discusses her book, which traces the origins of current marriage norms to reforms that took place at the turn of the 20th century.
Multitasking Increases Study Time, Lowers Grades
A UConn researcher says multitasking hurts college students more than they think.
UConn Reads: The Great Racial Divide
Sociologist Nancy Naples recounts her own experiences of how discrimination can divide friends and split families.