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Top 10 Things to Do at UConn This Summer
Planning a visit to Storrs? Abby Mace '16 (CLAS) highlights some fun ways to spend a day on campus.
July 1, 2015 | Abby Mace '16 (CLAS)
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
Strong Dollar Pays Off for Summer Travel
A UConn Stamford expert on currency fluctuations explains why now is a good time for Americans to travel overseas.
May 28, 2015 | David Bauman
Mountain Shape Affects Species’ Response to Climate Change
A new study by researchers at UConn and Princeton turns our idea of what mountains look like literally upside-down, with consequences for species extinctions.
May 18, 2015 | Christine Buckley
Quality Performance: Upgrading UConn’s Piano Inventory
The recent delivery of 12 new Steinway pianos to the Music Department is a major step toward the University's goal of being an all-Steinway institution.
May 8, 2015 | Kenneth Best
Making A Scene: Students Master the Mural
Illustration students spent more than 1,000 hours creating a vibrant mural in the UConn Co-op Bookstore and Ballard Institute & Museum of Puppetry.
May 6, 2015 | Ken Best & Elizabeth Caron
‘Excellence Gap’ Robs Talented Students of Their Potential
A report co-authored by UConn education professor Jonathan Plucker exposes the lack of programs for high-ability, low-income K-12 students.
April 1, 2015 | Colin Poitras
Smartphone App Could Change How Depression is Diagnosed
The app, developed by UConn researchers, collects data on behavior signs that indicate depression.
March 30, 2015 | William Weir, School of Engineering
Physicists Solve Low-Temperature Magnetic Mystery
A breakthrough in explaining a rare property of an exotic magnetic material could lead to new technologies, from information storage to magnetic refrigeration.
March 26, 2015 | Tim Miller
Passion for Art May Thwart Pursuits of the Heart
Individuals who share their creativity with their partner are more likely to enjoy long-term relationships, but solo pursuits may keep them single, according to a new UConn study.
March 17, 2015 | Colin Poitras