Climate change could make autumn come earlier in Connecticut—and later in northern New England—over the next century, according to a new study by UConn ecology and evolutionary biology and statistics researchers.

Assistant Professor of Physics Jason Hancock explains why certain materials, like scandium trifluoride, shrink in volume when exposed to warm temperatures.

UConn researchers at the new Brain Imaging Research Center are testing a new device that quickly assesses traumatic brain injuries in college athletes.

Professor of Anthropology Natalie Munro has assembled a collection of animal bones from archaeological digs and recent roadkill to teach students about long-ago societies.

With Trevor Noah and Stephen Colbert recently assuming new hosting gigs, English professor Gina Barreca asks: Where are the women in late-night television?

A UConn biology class discovered an extremely invasive aquatic plant species native to Asia in Coventry Lake, Connecticut.

Professor of Chemistry Robert Birge talks about an organism that scientists think represents what life on Mars would look like.

Associate Professor of Political Science Jeremy Pressman talks about the recent wave of violence between Israelis and Palestinians in Jerusalem.

Professor of Sociology Noel Cazenave says that the power differential between Black Americans and police officers needs to change.

Professor of Psychological Sciences Janet Barnes-Farrell was elected a fellow of the Society for Industrial and Organizational Psychology, a division of the American Psychological Association and an affiliate of the Association for Psychological Science.

 

The American Society for Microbiology (ASM) has selected molecular and cell biology major Anne Sung ’16 as a 2015 recipient of the ASM Undergraduate Research Fellowship. This fellowship is aimed at highly-competitive students who wish to pursue graduate careers in microbiology.

4:00 p.m.

Oak Hall, Room 408

Storrs Campus

4:00 p.m.

Oak Hall, Room 408

Storrs Campus