Arts & Culture
This Is Your Brain On Music: Groundbreaking UConn-led Study Shows How the Brain Keeps the Beat
'Neural resonance theory' offers new way to understand how the brain transforms sound into music
Guggenheim Fellow from UConn Preserving Wayang Puppetry for Posterity
'This is a generous award that puts me into some remarkable company. If you look back at the people in my field who have received a Guggenheim, it’s a ‘who’s who’ of American theater'
Seeing Is Believing: UConn’s Materials Library Helps Student Researchers Weigh Options
The library houses a collection of raw, manufactured, and reclaimed materials from all over the world that go into the built environment around us
Babbidge Library Exhibit Offers Powerful Images of War, and Hope, Created by Ukrainian Children
"Children Draw War, Not Flowers" will be on display at the Homer Babbidge Library through August 1
Redefined American Roots Music with Watchhouse at Jorgensen Center
A grassroots success story driven by poignant songwriting
An Orchestra of Voices Performs at Jorgensen Center
Grammy-Winning Chanticleer, with UConn Alum Jared Graveley, comes to campus on April 9
Art Exhibition No ‘Joke’ in Asking Hard Questions
'Joker Stardust,' on display March 27-30, started as a critique of consumerism inspired by the 1980s but eventually morphed into a multilayered project focused on the 1960s and 1970s that asks the question, 'Who am I?'
An Evening of Contemporary Bluegrass with Noam Pikelny & Friends at Jorgensen Center for the Performing Arts
Pikelny has emerged as the preeminent banjoist of his generation
Influence of Technology, Science Shapes Latest Show at Contemporary Art Galleries
'Data Infused' includes works from artists who’ve studied subjects including computer science, architecture, graphic design, and artificial intelligence, all of which have influenced their creative outputs
Benton Exhibit Honors Minnie Negoro, Pioneering UConn Ceramics Professor
UConn historians curated the exhibit to honor Negoro's impact on the University and her personal experience with a dark chapter of American history — the incarceration of Japanese Americans during WWII