College of Liberal Arts and Sciences

FSU students marching for anti-war protest : Tallahassee, Florida (State Library and Archives of Florida - The Florida Memory Project)

Going Too Far: The American Public’s Attitudes Toward Protest Movements

Demonstrations in Ferguson are the latest in a long history of American protests. Roper Center experts review public attitudes over the years toward this form of political engagement.

Mark Wegiel '15 (CLAS) working on the excavation of the Huis de Kreuningen (Photo courtesy of Kroum Batchvarov)

UConn Archaeologist Discovers 17th-century Shipwreck

The Dutch warship, which sank in battle in the Caribbean, provides key evidence for the maritime history of the period.

The Public and Ebola: What the Polls Say

Roper Center researchers compare the public's response to Ebola to other health crises, such as SARS and H1N1.

Preventing Obesity Across the Lifespan

Part of a semester-long series exploring obesity research by UConn faculty.

Baby Talk in Any Language

UConn researcher Nairán Ramírez-Esparza has found that, regardless of the language, how you talk to young children matters.

Geoscientist Lisa Park Boush Joins UConn Faculty

The new director of the Center for Integrative Geosciences specializes in climate history over time, and how it affects ecosystems.

New London Powerline (Photo by Robert Askins-Connecticut College)

Power Lines Offer Environmental Benefits: UConn Study

The landscape in the transmission corridors provides habitat for hundreds of species of native plants and animals.

Children displaced by fighting in South Sudan stand outside a tented school run by UNICEF. (UNICEF Photo)

Addressing the Global Impact of Violence on Children

A family studies professor says intervention is needed at a very early age to avoid perpetuating the effects of war and other forms of violence.

A computer image of a self-assembling protein nanoparticle that relies on rigid protein structures called 'coiled coils' (blue and green in the image) to create a stable framework upon which scientists can attach malaria parasite antigens. (Image courtesy of Peter Burkhard)

UConn Researcher’s Nanoparticle Key to New Malaria Vaccine

A nanoparticle designed by a UConn scientist is the key component of a promising new vaccine that could help address a global health problem.

Incoming freshmen Megan Boyer and Sarah Robbins, a valedictorian and salutatorian respectively, from Manchester High School outside the Wilbur Cross Building on Aug. 22, 2014. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Manchester’s Top-ranked Two Among Honors Freshmen

'I couldn't imagine myself anywhere else,' says Megan Boyer, one of more than 500 incoming valedictorians and salutatorians this year.