Gifts & Donors
UConn Alumni, Car Fanatics Creating Marketplace for Second-Hand Auto Parts
'If you’re looking for specific wheels only made in 1973, you can’t just walk into a store and expect to find them'
September 30, 2024 | Claire Hall
Startup ‘Vamos’ Seeks to Help Companies Thrive—Even When Their Employees Live Thousands of Miles Apart
'We fill a very unique niche and we’re solving problems that haven’t been solved before'
September 19, 2024 | Claire Hall
A Marriage of Land & Sea: UConn Agricultural Startup Seeks to Slow Food Spoilage
'Creating a company is very, very daunting, but at the same time it keeps life interesting'
September 10, 2024 | Claire Hall
Engineering Future Success, One Student at a Time
Stephany Santos, named to the newly established Vergnano Endowed Chair for Inclusion, sees her role as helping students build successful engineering futures, no matter the challenges
August 29, 2024 | Ira Morrison
UConn Trustee Creates Breakthrough Women’s Leadership Initiative
Gift catalyzes support for women in engineering leadership roles long overlooked
August 29, 2024 | Ira Morrison
UConn Entrepreneur’s $1 Million Gift to Launch New Student Entrepreneurs
The gift will build on the existing UConn Entrepreneurship Hub (eHub)
August 28, 2024 | Ira Morrison
‘Honey’ Fitch’s Legacy: UConn Scholars ‘Advance So Others Can Follow’
The Harrison Fitch Leadership Fund continues the trailblazing legacy of UConn's first Black basketball player
August 23, 2024 | Meagan Fazio, UConn Foundation
UConn Nation’s Generosity Leads to the Most Successful UConn Gives Yet
The nearly $800,000 raised will impact students, faculty, and staff across the University
May 28, 2024 | Meagan Fazio, UConn Foundation
Generous Gift Provides Superior Quality Steinway Pianos for UConn’s Music Students
The gift also moves UConn closer to prestigious All-Steinway School designation
May 17, 2024 | Jennifer Eburg, UConn Foundation
19th Century Commonplace Books Show What Was Read and Loved; Poetry as Lived Experience
'The hunt for hidden meanings gives most of us a headache. Why not look at poetry just for pleasure?'
April 11, 2024 | Kimberly Phillips