Topic
Harry Hartley Leads New Scholarship Initiative With Gift
The former UConn President has made a planned gift of $250,000 for scholarships in the Neag School of Education.
June 8, 2015 | Stefanie Dion Jones '00 (CLAS), Neag School of Education
Food for Thought at UConn’s First Science Salon
The UConn Foundation hosted a lively discussion of 3D printing and its potential in the field of health care at a science cafe in Hartford Thursday.
June 5, 2015 | Peter Morenus
Study Points to Human Impact on Evolution of Freshwater Fish
A UConn study finds that recreational fishing may not be as benign as intended even when fish are returned to the water.
June 3, 2015 | Sheila Foran
Understanding Addiction: A Genetic Approach to Clinical Symptoms
A new study will use data on more than 11,000 people in hopes of developing an individualized approach to substance abuse.
June 2, 2015 | William Weir, School of Engineering
Study: Economically Dependent Spouses More Likely to Cheat
A UConn sociologist found economic dependency increases the likelihood of infidelity for both men and women, but especially for men.
June 1, 2015 | Daniel Fowler, American Sociological Association
UConn Athletics Enjoys APR Success
UConn had 13 teams that posted perfect 1000 Academic Progress Rate scores in 2013-14, the NCAA announced Wednesday.
May 28, 2015 | Counseling Program for Intercollegiate Athletes
Puppetry Graduate Branches Out into Children’s TV
Sarah Nolen '15 MFA is completing a project for a children's television show with Treeples puppets.
May 27, 2015 | Kenneth Best
UConn Science Salon: Talking Research Over Cocktails
UConn’s new series of engaging science discussions kicks off June 4 with '3D Printing: Living Tissue to Human Organ.'
May 26, 2015 | Julie Stagis ’10 (BUS, CLAS)
An Egg a Day May Help Keep the Doctor Away
A new study says eggs are as good if not better than oatmeal for diabetics, even though they contain cholesterol.
May 26, 2015 | Sheila Foran
Common Gene Mutation May Raise Risk of Heart Disease
A common mutation in a gene that regulates cholesterol levels may raise the risk of heart disease in carriers, a UConn Health study has found.
May 21, 2015 | Kim Krieger