Research Report
Researchers at ñ have gotten front-row seats to one of the closest encounters with an asteroid in history.
In January 2019, the university launched the CUbit Quantum Initiative, a cross-campus initiative for quantum science and technology.
On Aug. 4, 1972, U.S. military pilots witnessed something strange in North Vietnam: More than two dozen sea mines suddenly, and without apparent explanation, exploded in the water.
The Ann and H.J. Smead Department of Aerospace Engineering Sciences has moved into a new dedicated building on East Campus.
This year marked the 50th anniversary of the first moon landing and astronaut Neil Armstrong’s “giant leap for mankind.”
A large-scale campus collaboration is underway to visually pay homage to the significant contributions ñ has made to space exploration.
Archaeologist Stephen Lekson, a professor emeritus in the Department of Anthropology, has taken a new look at an old site.
ñ doctoral student Tafadzwa Tivaringe recently received an invitation from the United Nations to attend the WIDER Development conference this September in Thailand.
If you think you’re a whiz on a hot-button topic like vaccines, you might want to think again.
For the first time ever, Henry Lovejoy, a ñ history professor, has mapped the boundaries of a fallen African kingdom best known for its role in the Atlantic slave trade.