today.uconn.edu Homepage
The World’s Smallest Basketball, from the Basketball Capital of the World
Laterally, the patterns are about 4-5 um. For comparison, a human hair is roughly 50 um. Hence, the world’s smallest basketball was chiseled here in Storrs
Six From UConn Named Presidential Management Fellows
The program is the federal government's flagship leadership development program for advanced degree holders across all academic disciplines
Match Day Thrills at UConn School of Medicine
100 Percent Match for UConn School of Medicine Students on National Match Day
Connecticut Academy of Science and Engineering Elects 12 New UConn Faculty
Of the 35 CASE members inducted this year, 12 work at UConn
Pharmacy Faculty Advance Freeze-Drying Technology
Techniques developed at UConn are extending the shelf-life and potency of critical vaccines and other sensitive pharmaceutical products
![Gamoran says he’s met lots of fun people in the green room including Tom Hanks, but his favorite “has to be Peggy from ‘Mad Men’ [Elisabeth Moss]. I had a little crush on her. My wife said, laughing, ‘Were you flirting with her?’”](https://today.uconn.edu/wp-content/uploads/2024/02/Gamoran_UCTedit-1024x683.jpg)
UConn Magazine: “It’s Not About the Food”
Chef Joel Gamoran ’07 counts down his top 10 TV cooking appearances — from preparing ice cream sandwiches for Elmo to making fried chicken for Katie Couric
UConn Connections Aplenty in ‘Symphony of Colors’ Art Exhibition in Stamford
'This show felt so special because a lot of the artists are my friends or people who I’ve become close with the past year'
UConn Kinesiology Department Rises in Prestigious National Ranking
The National Academy of Kinesiology once again recognized UConn’s Department of Kinesiology for its excellence as they rose to 2nd in the nation in a recent evaluation of doctoral programs
Forecasting Wind Energy
Using a novel computer program, UConn researchers are now able to forecast weather, identify climate projections, and assess wind turbine performance like never before.
UConn Magazine: Who Tells Our (Pandemic) Story
Too often history is written by the powerful. A UConn anthropologist made sure the story of COVID-19 was chronicled by the rest of us