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Jamelle Elliott Works to Build Her Own Program
The former Husky player and assistant coach returns to Gampel as head coach of the Cincinnati Bearcats to try to win a game against her former mentor.
Reducing Errors in the OR? There’s an App for That
Fourth-year medical student Dan Henderson’s patient safety crusade embraces technology to promote the use of surgical safety checklists.
Environmental Impact Public Meeting Scheduled for Bioscience Connecticut and Jackson Lab Projects
The assessment looks at each construction project in detail from water to wildlife issues.
Drifting into Drowsiness, Alarmed into Alertness
A psychology research group is studying what happens to the brain in the transition between drowsiness and the state of alertness.
UConn’s Tuition and Fee Plan
President Herbst explains that the four-year plan to raise tuition and fees will facilitate hiring an additional 300 faculty and help students graduate on time.
Great Professors: Michael Lynch
Philosophy professor Michael Lynch engages his students in discussion of thought-provoking questions that confront all people as human beings.
Einstein’s Equal
Even helping win WWII didn't protect Alan Turing from British government homophobia, says the dean of CLAS.
An Overwhelming Victory
Lauren Engeln and other players give high fives to Husky fans, after the women's basketball team handed North Carolina its worst loss, 86-35.
What’s Cooking?
UConn's professional chefs put their skills to the test at this week's Annual Culinary Competition, vying to produce the most colorful, most delicious dishes.
Troubled Waters for the World’s Oil Supply
Political scientist Oksan Bayulgen says that although Iran has never before completely blocked the Strait of Hormuz even in times of conflict, this time could be different.