Role
Mansfield Is Updating Its 10-Year Plan, and These Sophomores Want the UConn Community to Help
'How we can develop the area better, not only to suit the needs of everybody, but really to help UConn students?'
Sowing the Seeds of a New Community Resource
'A place on campus where you’re able to get the seeds you need, the pots you need, and the other resources you need to grow your own food'
Crystal Visions
A professor’s laser-powered journey to solving new quantum materials
Reflecting on Progress: CIRCA’s Decade of Increasing Connecticut’s Climate Resilience
Helping to navigate the obstacles to building a more sustainable future
InCHIP, School of Nursing Biobehavioral Research Lab Partner to Support Pilot Research on Behavioral, Biological Connections
A new collaboration between InCHIP and the School of Nursing Biobehavioral Research Lab will support research with potential implications for improving patient outcomes and reducing health care costs
UConn Professor Examines the Health Risks of Life on the Road
Long-haul truckers play a vital role in the economy, but face a daunting array of health risks stemming from their work
Robert Bird: Legal Strategy is an Untapped Competitive Advantage for Companies
'Corporations that recognize this can unlock a storehouse of value creation that their rivals might miss'
Art Exhibition No ‘Joke’ in Asking Hard Questions
'Joker Stardust,' on display March 27-30, started as a critique of consumerism inspired by the 1980s but eventually morphed into a multilayered project focused on the 1960s and 1970s that asks the question, 'Who am I?'
Biochar and Microbe Synergy: A Path to Climate-Smart Farming
Biochar has recently emerged as a 'Climate-Smart Agriculture' since it improves many aspects of agricultural sustainability without the negative environmental consequences associated with traditional fertilizers. A team of UConn researchers is developing a fuller picture of its environmental and agricultural benefits
Social Workers Are a Vital Part of Care Teams
UConn Health recognizes contributions of its 35 social workers