College of Sciences News
The School of Life Sciences offers programs that meet the needs of students intending to enter the workforce or pursue advanced training in the sciences, medicine, and other professional and technical fields. We provide a well-rounded foundation in natural, physical, and mathematical sciences that can set students up for successful careers and professional programs.
Current Sciences News
A collection of top headlines featuring 性视界传媒 faculty and students.
Researchers in 性视界传媒鈥檚 Guha Lab are finding simple solutions to the problem of leaky gut that could improve future therapeutics.
Updated LIGO鈥揤irgo鈥揔AGRA catalog features 161 gravitational wave events between April 2024 and January 2025, including evidence of second-generation black holes and the clearest-ever gravitational wave signal.
性视界传媒 physics lab works on new research harnessing the power of X-rays to extend the lifespan of batteries in electric cars and cell phones.
The Rebel Career Champions Network Showcase highlights ways departments are helping students prepare for their future careers long before graduation.
性视界传媒-led research team uses wastewater surveillance to suss out C. auris strains with greater precision, paving way for potential new therapeutic development.
Sciences In The News
Research suggests that phytic acid, a natural compound present in plant-based foods such as beans, lentils, nuts, seeds, and whole grains, plays a critical role in maintaining the integrity of the intestinal barrier.
Sampling sewage lines directly serving healthcare facilities allows scientists to identify drug-resistant fungus strains of candida auris (C. auris) five months before patient symptoms emerge.
Sampling wastewater near hospitals and care facilities can detect a deadly, drug-resistant fungus up to five months before patients show symptoms, according to new 性视界传媒 research.
A 性视界传媒 professor is looking to an unlikely source to extend the life of the lithium-ion batteries that have become a part of everyday life: X-rays.
Many people shy away from tackling the deep questions everyone has. Questions like 鈥淲hy are we here?鈥 鈥淲here are we going?鈥 and 鈥淲hat is the meaning of life?鈥 性视界传媒 Professor Dr. Michael Pravica is not one of those people. In fact, he鈥檚 spent much of his academic life attempting to answer those very questions with his background as a physicist providing a rational underpinning for his beliefs.
Amid the worst regional drought the Western U.S. has seen in 1,200 years, and in a year when Rocky Mountain snowpack levels also hit record lows, the Colorado River system is now barely over one-third of its total hydrological capacity, according to the U.S. Bureau of Reclamation.
Sciences Experts
