College of Liberal Arts and Sciences
UConn Magazine: Opportunity Found
Dieter Tejada’s atypical arc includes a guilty plea to an assault conviction, a degree from Vanderbilt Law, and an absolute, unconditional pardon
Long Island Sound Exhibition at AVS Gallery Highlights Its Beauty, History, Sense of Home
'Sight and Sound: Artists Consider Long Island Sound' comes to UConn thanks to support from the Connecticut Sea Grant Arts Support Awards Program
UConn Students in Belem: First Impressions from COP30
Experiences and skills not taught in the classroom – UConn@COP is program unlike any other
Manisha Sinha Brings Global Perspectives on Abolition to China
UConn Draper Chair of American History Manisha Sinha discusses global perspectives on abolition and democracy following a lecture tour celebrating the Chinese edition of her acclaimed book, 'The Slave’s Cause'
UConn Magazine: Riding the AI Wave
Is Artificial Intelligence a friendly current making life’s ride a smooth glide or a gathering tsunami headed for a certain civilization decimating crash? Depends who you ask
Economics Students Gain Research Experience in Historic Risk Lab
A UConn economics professor has assembled one of the largest known collections of historical insurance policies from the whaling industry. Now, he’s opened that archive to undergraduates for a hands-on research opportunity preparing them for their futures.
Ralf Schiffler and George Yin Named American Mathematical Society Fellows
The award recognizes the two UConn mathematics professors for their exceptional research and service contributions
Do Bugs Like Salty Snacks? UConn Student Studying Salt’s Impact on Phragmites Feasting
Getting to the bottom of what might make an invasive plant an attractive meal for insects
How to Keep Dementia from Robbing Your Loved Ones of Their Sense of Personhood
Over 6 million Americans are currently living with dementia
UConn Humanities Project Helps Bloomfield Preserve Its Cultural Mosaic
A new exhibition celebrates community history and highlights how UConn humanities research, led by professor Fiona Vernal, is helping Connecticut towns preserve and share their stories