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Dots and Lines of 3-D Bioprinters Help UVA Scientists, Step by Tiny Step
UVA has two of the most precise bioprinters in the nation. What can they do? How do they do it?
UVA has two of the most precise bioprinters in the nation. What can they do? How do they do it?
Architecture professor Karen Van Lengen launches a virtual library of New York City sounds.
Catherine Zucker (Col '15) conducts research that is helping to reveal the Milky Way’s “skeleton.”
This timeline tracks national and legal developments related to sexual assaults on college campuses, recaps UVA’s responses to the Rolling Stone article and highlights what’s specifically being done at the University to help ensure student safety—both in recent years and going forward.
Darden professor Martin Davidson discusses "weirdness" and explains how weird people may be our greatest resource.
To find out exactly how a changing climate affects us, UVA professors have undertaken studies that span the globe—from Virginia to the Arctic and beyond.
Connor Woodle was born without thumbs. A procedure performed by Dr. Bobby Chhabra at the UVA Hand Center changed his life.
Alumna searches for references to enslaved people to add them to “Unknown No Longer,” a public database of enslaved Virginians who appear in inventories, bills of sale, wills and other records.
UVA psychology professor Timothy D. Wilson conducted a study that found that people would rather be shocked than be alone with their thoughts.
Two UVA economics professors find proof of love (or, quantifiable evidence of caring) in their research.
Bethany Nowviskie, director of digital research & scholarship at the UVA library and director of the Scholars' Lab, discusses digital storytelling and what the online age has meant for the humanities.
Alumna Lulu Miller (Grad '13) and Alix Spiegel have created a new National Public Radio show with a focus on how invisible forces influence human behavior.
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.
A few factors likely contributed to surging rates across all schools and from students of diverse backgrounds.
For some UVA students, isolation and quarantine have brought new challenges to an already unusual year.
For 30 years, UVA’s scrambling Pep Band managed to stay one punchline ahead of the authorities.
Students return for another unusual semester on Grounds, marked by limited group sizes and regular testing, even as in-person classes continue.