College of Engineering
Diego Cerrai Wins NSF CAREER Award for Advancements in Power Outage, Restoration Modeling
Diego Cerrai's models help utility companies predict power outages during winter storms and restore power more efficiently.
Misunderstood Monsters: Tales of Horror Are Far More Than Blood Splatter and Gore
'There’s just tremendous beauty and art and intelligence behind the greatest films in any category. Why do so many critics plug in the worst horror films for all horror?'
UConn and Eversource Present Clean Energy and Sustainability Innovation Program Award
The CESIP challenge brought together student teams from across disciplines to develop forward-thinking solutions to pressing energy and environmental challenges
Professor Sir Cato T. Laurencin is Plenary Speaker at AAMP Conference
UConn Professor Sir Cato T. Laurencin was the Plenary Speaker at 39th Annual Association for Academic Minority Physicians, Inc. Conference in Alexandria, VA.
Driving Passion: Erika Lindeberg, Jacobs Engineering Group Inc.
Academy of Distinguished Engineers inductee discusses professional and personal motivations, how she was influenced by her studies at UConn, and the importance of mentoring
UConn Honors Faculty, Staff, Students, and Community Partners at 2025 Provost’s Awards Celebration
The celebration was held on Tuesday, October 14, at the Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts Art Gallery
Dr. Cato T. Laurencin of UConn Honored by the National Academy of Inventors (NAI)
Professor Sir Cato T. Laurencin has long been an influential force and a driver of innovation in the inventor’s world.
Researchers Revolutionize RNA Detection
CARRD detects RNA at room temperature, making test simple, fast, and cost-effective
Artists of the Sky: Benton Exhibition Showcases Beauty, Scientific Importance of Clouds
Climate scientists need to predict cloud formation with near perfection because being even slightly off could mean the difference between – well, life and death
UConn Engineering Researchers Reducing Wave Radiation
Beyond reducing the negative impact of EM wave radiation to the human population, this research may aid the Air Force by opening up research opportunities for lightweight radar-absorbing material for aircraft and naval vessels