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Breaking Bad’s Bad Chemistry

Chemistry professor Nicholas Leadbeater offers a three-part examination of the chemistry behind the hit TV show.

Coping with Eating Disorders

Staff of UConn's Counseling and Mental Health Services discuss the symptoms, the treatments, and how to help.

Ryan Caron King ’15 (CLAS), general manager of WHUS, interviewing the folk group Poor Old Shine.(Ken Best/UConn Photo)

Campus Radio in the Digital Age

WHUS moves to expand its audience, as technology changes listening habits.

Studying Latin America At Home and Abroad

Latin American Studies courses and study abroad opportunities are helping Aaron Dion achieve his career goals.

Assistant professor of genetics and developmental biology Stormy Chamberlain works on stem cells at the University of Connecticut`s (UConn) Stem Cell Institute at UConn Health. (File photo)

UConn Stem Cell Lines Go Global

The University has signed an agreement with a global supplier of biological research tools to market stem cells developed here.

Stanley Black & Decker Teams with UConn

Engineering researchers are working with the global tool giant to accelerate the product development process.

Altug Poyraz, eft, a graduate student, with Steven Suib, distinguished professor and director of chemistry on Jan. 9, 2014. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

A New Way to Create Porous Materials

UConn chemists have discovered a process offering greater control and flexibility that could benefit a wide range of applications.

The Chemistry Building at night. (Bret Eckhardt/UConn Photo)

Night Visions

UConn’s spectacular campus views don’t dim when the sun goes down. Check out some favorite 'night visions.'

Helping Veterans Earn a UConn Degree

The University has extended the veterans' tuition waiver to intersession classes, and waived the admissions application fee.

Will Ouimet, assistant professor of geography, and Katharine Johnson, a PhD. student, look over old maps of New England. (Peter Morenus/UConn Photo)

Hidden New England Landscape Comes to Life

With the help of modern laser technology, UConn researchers are unearthing secrets of the region’s past.