College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

wind turbine

No Evidence Wind Turbines Depress Property Prices

A UConn researcher’s new study finds no evidence that wind turbines negatively affect home prices or sales.

A candle burning.

Professor Emeritus of Psychology Julian Rotter Dies

Rotter was identified by the American Psychological Association as one of the most influential psychologists of the 20th century.

An fMRI machine. (iStock Photo)

fMRI Machine Will Expand Research Capabilities

New brain-imaging equipment at the Storrs campus will benefit studies in cognitive science and many other fields.

Five Huskies were recognized for their USA Basketball accomplishments before the women’s basketball team’s 90-40 win over Houston at Gampel Pavilion on Tuesday. Above, from left: Morgan Tuck ’16 (CLAS, Kaleena Mosqueda-Lewis ’15 (CLAS), head coach Geno Auriemma, Moriah Jefferson ’16 (CLAS), Bria Hartley ’14 (CLAS) and Breanna Stewart ’16 (CLAS). (Bob Stowell ’70 (CLAS) for UConn)

USA Basketball Honors Huskies

Five Huskies were recognized for their USA Basketball accomplishments on Tuesday before the women’s game at Gampel Pavilion.

Bradley Wright, associate professor of sociology on Dec. 20, 2013. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Measuring Spirituality One Click at a Time

A new mobile-ready survey offers a ‘treasure trove’ of data for social science researchers.

Portrait of couple enjoying together while romancing in bed

The Science of Pillow Talk

How hormones affect our communications decisions.

Casey Camire, a senior chemistry major and mathematics minor, learned to market his analytical and problem-solving skills for a research internship at Sun Products Corporation. (Christine Buckley/UConn Photo)

Chemistry Provides Student with Marketable Skills

Chemistry major Casey Camire found his analytical skills prepared him well for a research internship in industry.

Walter Woodward, associate professor of history, meets with honors students Reem Elazazy '16 (CLAS), right, Halima Khan '16 (CLAS), Hayley Snell '16 (CLAS), and Moeizza Malik '16 (CLAS) on Nov. 4, 2013. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Connecticut River at Heart of Honors Course

The honors course, offered at the Greater Hartford Campus, is a first for students at a regional campus.

The Path Into – And Out Of – Science

The opportunity to switch majors is an important part of a college education, notes the CLAS dean.

HIV/AIDS Prevalence and Prospects

UConn researcher Seth Kalichman says with treatment and education, HIV/AIDS can be a chronic but manageable condition.