Over 7 Billion Served

Over 7 Billion Served

U.Va. professors explain the dynamics of the population boom and demographic transition

HIGHLIGHTS

IN YOUR WORDS

What Can the New Frog in Town Tell Us About Our Eyes?

What Can the New Frog in Town Tell Us About Our Eyes?

Fruit fly, mouse, roundworm, zebra fish, frog—scientists have long turned to the same dozen or so species to answer our most basic biological...

Ray-flections

Ray-flections

As a student, being related to the quiet professorial rock star known more broadly in the University of Virginia community as Dr. Bice placed me...

ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT

An Alumni Couple Goes for Gold

An Alumni Couple Goes for Gold

John and Shannon St. Clair John St. Clair (Col ’99) and Shannon St. Clair (Col ’99) met at the U.Va. bookstore in August 1995. “Out of 5000 freshmen, John was...

Education in Kenya

Education in Kenya

Doug Granger at the Brine Academy In July, Doug Granger (Educ ’06) visited Kenya with his wife and a couple of friends to take part in a mission conference through...

SOCIAL STREAM @UVA

The first-ever collisions of beams marks the true beginning of an adventure into an unknown realm of physics.

— Brad Cox, one of several U.Va. physicists involved with the Large Hadron Collider outside Geneva. The facility, designed to increase knowledge about the beginnings of the universe, recorded its first collision of protons recently. MORE QUOTES »