Over 7 Billion Served
U.Va. professors explain the dynamics of the population boom and demographic transition
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HIGHLIGHTS
New & Notable
Listen to six innovative albums by 15 must-hear alumni musicians.
Over Seven Billion Served
Last October, the 7 billionth person on the planet was born. Professors explain the dynamics of the population boom and demographic transition.
Lady Gaga Recruits U.Va. Bullying Expert
Lady Gaga's lofty goal and a Foundation stacked with experts well-suited to help achieve it.
A New Kind of Leader
The Batten School was created to develop 'challengers of the status quo.'
Where We Study
When finals are approaching at U.Va., the air seems charged with anticipation as students take to the libraries and cafés en masse and energy drinks fly off the shelves.
Can Dostoyevsky’s Crime and Punishment Prevent Crime?
Why U.Va. students are teaching Russian literature at a juvenile correctional center
What Can the New Frog in Town Tell Us About Our Eyes?
A biology student explains a U.Va. professor's new experimental animal
Wrapped in Mystery
A guide to U.Va.'s student societies.
Spirit of Adventure
Two documentaries portray challenging journeys and the importance of family
Eyes on the Olympics
U.Va. athletes play vital role in Team USA’s path to No. 1
Jefferson’s Secret Bible
In the twilight of his life, Jefferson began exploring his faith and deepening his understanding of the Bible and Christianity.
1976: A Royal Visit
On July 10, Queen Elizabeth toured the Academical Village, where 18,000 people watched her stroll down the Lawn.
What’s Up, Doc?
The human body is a complex machine of about 10 trillion interconnected cells. Researchers at the U.Va. Health System are working with new technology to keep everything from our brains to our blood sugar in good shape.
Body Builder
Mike Curtis helps athletes recover from injuries and maintain peak form
Theater as You’ve Never Seen It Before
Set designer Lisi Stoessel (Col '06, Grad '08) creates fantastical places.
Books Behind Bars: Teaching Tolstoy to Troubled Teens
Students on the Street: How are you celebrating the last day of classes?
In Character: TJ Impersonator Rob Coles relays a humorous anecdote
IN YOUR WORDS
What Can the New Frog in Town Tell Us About Our Eyes?
by Carolyn Beans (Grad '14)
Fruit fly, mouse, roundworm, zebra fish, frog—scientists have long turned to the same dozen or so species to answer our most basic biological...
Remembrances from War Years
by Mary-Boynton Goodloe Gordon Hargraves Davis (Educ '47)
I entered Mary Washington College in 1941, but shortly thereafter was the attack on Pearl Harbor. After two years there, I did not want to go...
ALUMNI SPOTLIGHT
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...
MOST POPULAR
- Lady Gaga Recruits U.Va. Bullying Expert
Professor Dewey Cornell brings 30 years of experience to new foundation - Wrapped in Mystery
A guide to secret—and not-so-secret—student organizations at U.Va. - Keeping Up With the Jeffersons
Impersonators breathe life into University’s founder - Stephen Colbert’s “Wahoowa”
- World’s tallest man stops growing after treatment at U.Va.
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 »
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