Topic
Studying Wetlands as a Producer of Greenhouse Gases
Student researcher Emily McInerney '15 (CAHNR) is studying the emission of methane from wetlands.
Helping African Students Become Agents of Social Change
Forty student leaders from North and Sub-Saharan Africa learned social entrepreneurship strategies at UConn this summer.
From Forgotten Graves to Foreign Dictators (and Vampires, Too)
Retiring State Archaeologist and UConn professor Nicholas Bellantoni looks back on some highlights of a memorable career.
UConn Ranked #1 for Gluten-free Dining Options
UConn is ranked #1 in Udi's list of the Top 10 Gluten Free Accommodating Colleges for 2014.
Learning About Agricultural Production in America’s Heartland
Six UConn students learned firsthand about how America produces its food, and why getting it from farm to table is a complex process.
Dee Rowe Benefits from Personalized Cancer Treatment at UConn Health
Former head coach of men's basketball Dee Rowe made an excellent recovery from melanoma after receiving a vaccine developed at UConn Health.
The Quest for Pesticide-Free Playing Fields
UConn researchers are exploring alternative techniques for maintaining turf, in light of restrictions on the use of pesticides.
Recreating the History of the Pequot War
Archaeologists are uncovering evidence that is reshaping the story of a series of battles fought in Connecticut nearly 400 years ago.
Charitable Giving Hinges on Perception of ‘Worthiness’
Charities assisting people perceived as responsible for their plight may have difficulty attracting donations, says a new study.
Regulating Greenhouse Gas Emissions
Law professor Joe MacDougald discusses a recent Supreme Court decision that challenges the EPA’s authority to regulate emissions from power plants.