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Bioscience Connecticut Update

President Herbst says the University is already proceeding with plans to implement the initiative.

Milton Stern, Emeritus Professor of English, Dies

Milton R. Stern, professor emeritus of English, died on July 26, at the Beth Israel Deaconess Hospital in Needham, Mass. He was 82 years old. A passionate advocate of public education and social responsibility, he was dedicated to the idea that the experience and understanding of literature and the arts could be a means to […]

Down and Dirty

Justin Rivera, left, and Jack Dineen, participate in an archeological field school as part of a Kids Are Scientists Too (KAST) program. (Sean Flynn/UConn Photo)

Book Jacket: The Girl in the Blue Beret by Bobbie Ann Mason.

Author Bobbie Ann Mason Discusses ‘The Girl in the Blue Beret’

The novel is based on her father-in-law's experiences as a pilot shot down during WWII.

Managing Pain Caused by Summer Sports

A UConn sports medicine expert offers tips to prevent and cope with possible injury.

Young Scientists Get Their Feet Wet With Project Oceanology

Project Oceanology gives young marine scientists a chance to explore their environment. (David Colberg/UConn Photo)

Health Center History: There’s More to Explore

This year’s celebration of the UConn Health Center’s 50th anniversary appears to have sparked an interest on campus about the Health Center’s history and how it became the institution it is today. “The 50th anniversary section of the Health Center’s website (http://celebrate50.uchc.edu) features a lengthy article highlighting various aspects of our history, but many employees, […]

My Fair Lady was a (UConn) family affair with (l to r) Kevin Thacker, David Alan Stern, Richard Ruiz, and Nathan Leigh.

A Family Affair

UConn grads worked together to make My Fair Lady a real family affair.

Burning the Midnight Oil

With 24-hour patient care in the John Dempsey Hospital, the UConn Health Center campus is busy around the clock. (UCHC Photo)

Greenstein Among Contributors to Genetic Discovery Published in New England Journal of Medicine

Researchers studying the rare disorder Proteus syndrome say they’ve answered an important question about the genetic mutation that causes it, potentially opening a path that could lead to a better understanding of cancer. The research, led by the National Human Genome Research Institute, had contributors throughout the world, including Dr. Robert Greenstein from the UConn […]