Research & Discovery
Megan B. Miller
Meet Megan B. Miller, a 2015 graduate from the Ph.D. program at UConn Health.
April 21, 2015 | Julie (Stagis) Bartucca '10 (BUS, CLAS), '19 MBA
Five UConn Faculty Earn Prestigious NSF CAREER Awards
The awards provide financial support for five years to a highly competitive group of junior faculty to advance outstanding research and education.
April 21, 2015 | Combined Reports
‘Excellence Gap’ Robs Talented Students of Their Potential
While conventional wisdom may hold that academically gifted students can take care of themselves in school, a new report co-authored by UConn professor of education Jonathan Plucker reveals a starkly different story.
April 20, 2015 |
Ultra-High-Speed Broadband Bolsters UConn Research
The new network will facilitate data-intensive scientific research between UConn Health and Storrs researchers and their peers around the globe.
April 16, 2015 | Colin Poitras
Diving for Data on Fish Populations
A UConn marine scientist is working in the waters off Costa Rica to build more accurate models of how fish may adapt to environmental changes.
April 9, 2015 | Tim Miller
Students’ Device Helps People Take Meds as Prescribed
Two undergraduates have developed a device that 'parrots' prescription instructions to help people in developing countries take their medications.
April 8, 2015 | Julie Stagis '10 (BUS, CLAS)
Friends’ Character Insights Contain Clues to Longevity
Researchers have found a clear link between longevity and personality based on character assessments by friends.
April 7, 2015 | Kim Krieger
From There to Hear: Locating Sound Distance
Researchers at UConn Health have identified the mechanisms by which rabbits and humans recognize the distance of sound from its origin to the listener.
April 2, 2015 | Kim Krieger
Autism Recovery – Questioning the Impossible
Research by UConn psychology professor Deborah Fein suggests that some children with autism can overcome the symptoms over time and with intense therapy.
April 2, 2015 | Angelina Reyes
Plants Aren’t in Lockstep When Responding to Environmental Changes
A UConn study shows that trait diversity in plants may result from individual responses to the environment, rather than – as is often assumed – being uniform across species.
March 31, 2015 | Sheila Foran