Schools & Colleges
The Huskies Take Foxborough: Marching Band to Play During NFL Game
'I'm so excited. All eyes are on us'
Neurodiversity Workshops to be Delivered at No Cost to Corporate America through UConn and Wells Fargo Collaboration
$3.75 million grant from Wells Fargo to provide employers with free neurodiversity education, training, academic research, and talent connections
Social Work Professor Focused on HIV, Intimate Partner Violence Research Brings New Perspective
'My work considers the intersection of social work, public health, psychology, and implementation science to see how I can utilize those interdisciplinary approaches to address the health issues this population faces'
Immersive Quantum Computing Workshop Gets Microscopic
Workshop participants will explore the dynamic world of quantum computing, and network with industry leaders and researchers
Breast Cancer Survivor is an Inspiration for Others
In the United States, breast cancer is the most common cancer in women, aside from skin cancer. The American Cancer Society estimates that in 2024, there will be about 310,720 new cases of invasive breast cancer in women. But there is hope.
Patagonia’s Ethics Expert to Talk About Building Trust in Business
“I believe trust is the most valuable currency in business. If a company isn’t doing what it says it is or is hiding things, that trust will erode, and that’s really the beginning of the end.’’
The Bright and Dark Sides of Pacific Salmon Biotransport
'We usually study them separately in the context of transport by animals, but nutrients and contaminants go hand-in-hand'
UConn Scholars Consider ‘Historic Firsts’ of 2024 Election
Experts emphasize importance of participation by citizens, even apart from presidential contest
‘Access to Food is a Human Right’: New Professor Focused on Childhood Food Insecurity
Forté is considering the impact food insecurity has on one’s mental health, specifically for young people in middle and high school, and how that impact can be measured accurately
A Peculiar Algae with Significant Potential
Weird aspects of a big, cactus-shaped algae could be useful for things like coral reef conservation and regenerative biology while teaching us about how organisms coped with past climatic changes