University News
UConn’s Freshmen Bring Talent, Ambition, and Unprecedented Diversity
First-year students bring with them a wealth of talent and aspirations. Here is all you need to know about the Class of 2023.
UConn Health Has Become a Hub for Biological Computing
UConn Health is a one-stop shop for researchers around the world who want to analyze and process nuclear magnetic resonance data.
Former Alumni Association President Elected to Board of Trustees
'My hope is that I can be a voice for the alumni and be part of the process of ensuring the vitality of our University,' says Bryan K. Pollard ’85 (CLAS), member of the Board of Trustees.
Katsouleas Highlights Research and Education Goals in His First President’s Report
In his first report to the Board of Trustees, President Katsouleas spoke about a range of topics, from his goal to increase the research enterprise and recruit a new provost, to throwing out the first pitch at a recent New York Mets game.
New Student Recreation Center: It’s What’s Inside That Counts
UConn's brand-new Student Recreation Center is set to transform the campus experience for the entire community.
Pitching in for the New York Mets
UConn President Tom Katsouleas threw the ceremonial first pitch during a New York Mets baseball game Sunday.
Day One: A Message From President Tom Katsouleas
Tom Katsouleas offers his reflections on starting his tenure as the 16th president of the University of Connecticut.
UConn Launches Institute of the Environment
UConn's new Institute of the Environment creates a multidisciplinary initiative for charting a course to a more sustainable future.
Piping Up: Recent UConn Projects Benefit Economy and Environment
UConn's recent infrastructure improvements have both saved the school money and been good for the environment.
UConn to Seek Alumni Input on Post-Graduate Career Success
By seeking information about graduates’ career paths at the five-year and 10-year mark after their degrees, the University hopes to assess the impact of a UConn education and help future generations of students.