Schools & Colleges
High Touch Meets High Tech: Healthcare Innovation Program Expands
Due to its overwhelming success as a pilot program in the past two years, the UConn School of Nursing’s Healthcare Innovations program is set for expansion in the 2015-2016 academic year.
Math Professor Flying High with Simons Foundation Fellowship
Masha Gordina’s work spans different sub-fields of mathematics, making her what some call a mathematical 'bird.'
Graduates: Listen to Your Mother!
Be kind to your siblings and your co-workers, never show up at a celebration empty handed, and always put on some lipstick to make yourself feel good.
White House Honors Dr. Cato Laurencin with National Medal of Technology and Innovation
UConn’s Dr. Cato Laurencin was honored on May 19 at the White House by President Barack Obama with the National Medal of Technology and Innovation.
UConn Health Names First Chief Medical Information Officer
Dr. Dirk Stanley will join UConn Health in late May as Chief Medical Information Officer (CMIO), an important addition for the implementation and long-term success of the electronic medical record (EMR) implementation project.
Searching for Creepy Crawlies in the Arizona Desert
Follow a group of UConn students for a day, looking for lizards, snakes, scorpions, and Gila monsters in the Sonora Desert.
Gold for UConn Health Heart Failure Team, EMS
The American Heart Association recognizes the UConn Health Heart Failure Team and Emergency Medical Services for outstanding patient care.
Renovations Planned for UConn Health’s Main Building and Existing Hospital
University Tower is open but moving and renovations continue in the main building and Connecticut Tower at UConn Health.
White House Honors Dr. Cato Laurencin with National Medal of Technology and Innovation
UConn Health's Dr. Cato T. Laurencin was honored by Pres. Barack Obama at the White House on May 19 with a National Medal of Technology & Innovation, the nation's highest honor for technical achievement.
When It Comes to Stroke You Need to Act FAST
F.A.S.T. is an easy way to remember the sudden signs of stroke. When you can spot the signs, you'll know to call 9-1-1 for help right away.