See which titles are flying off the shelves at the UVA Bookstore

More than 25 years after publishing Cultural Literacy: What Every American Needs to Know, E.D. Hirsch is seeing the teaching philosophies he's championed for becoming a basis for curriculum changes across America.

UVA’s SPEED Clinic uses high-tech wizardry to help weekend warriors develop a better gait.

UVA English professor Andrew Stauffer is on a national mission to encourage readers to take a closer look at what's scribbled in the margins of books.

UVA prof. T’ai Roulston and his research team recently spotted a bumblebee that hadn’t been seen in the Eastern U.S. for five years.

A new app allows readers to explore two editions of Jefferson's Notes on the State of Virginia and a modern annotated and searchable text.

Nearly 55 years later after UVA got its first computer, a new computing cluster will provide a significant boost to data-intensive research at the University.

UVA research professor Matthew Gerber has developed a computer program that uses Twitter to predict crime patterns.

Big changes are coming with artificial intelligence. Darden School of Business professor Edward D. Hess tells us how to get ready.

By combining the capabilities of the Internet, an expanding wireless network and ever-shrinking electronic devices, the Internet of Things is connecting devices and people in ways that could change our lives.

In her lab in UVA’s Olsson Hall, Amy LaViers, assistant professor in systems and information engineering, can make robots dance.

University President Teresa Sullivan discusses the new Master of Science in Data Science program, and explains the growing importance of Big Data.

The School of Architecture's Center for Design and Health studies ways to improve the design and planning of buildings and environments for human health.

Media studies professor Shilpa Davé looks at ideas of competition, from The Hunger Games and America's Got Talent to college admissions and spelling bees.

UVA researchers have found a parasitic infection that kills human cells by nibbling them to death.

Lukas Tamm and his small team of researchers at UVA are making strides in figuring out how the Ebola virus works.

A visiting professor points out a curious feature of the Jefferson statue, and lecturer W. Scott Harrop investigates its meaning.

Kindergarten today isn't what it used to be, according to a study by two UVA researchers.

A graduate student's research potentially identifies the nexus point for future biases seen in adults.

The research is the first to show that a group of embryonic cells can be directed to grow in a particular way by stimulating only two signals that govern cell development.

Two UVA history professors receive major accolades for their scholarship.

The University recently started a Data Science Institute, and one area the institute hopes to tackle is the ethical and legal implications of mass data collection.

UVA researchers look at genetic variation among brain cells; top-of-the-tongue phenomena; and a new method for diagnosing traumatic brain injuries.

What teenagers are looking for, researchers say, is a chance to put their growing ideas and capacities to work.