University of Utah architecture students have the opportunity to practice their future craft on real projects, and many times, those projects are not on campus, in Salt Lake, or even in the state. A group of students recently stepped up to an unusual challenge at Ground Zero in New York City.

If you're wondering what Salt Lake was like during the 2002 Winter Games, or want to relive the experience, look no further than the Marriott Library and a new exhibit. But just like the Games, it won't last forever.

Author, poet and U professor Kate Coles will undertake a new line of research as a winner of the second Digging into Data Challenge--an international competition that promotes innovative humanities and social science research using large-scale data analysis.

Emerging Explorers are outstanding young leaders whose endeavors further the mission of National Geographic: to inspire people to care about the planet. Cagan Sekercioglu is one of them.

As the University of Utah formally enters the Pac-12, its three libraries can proudly say this move continues an already well-established collaboration with peer institutions in the western United States.

Every student at the U—whether an undeclared freshman from Park City, pre-med student from Wisconsin, or grad student from China—is united in at least one way. All are members of the Associated Students of the University of Utah (ASUU), which exists to serve the needs of individual students, as well as the entire student body.

My year as a Fulbright Scholar at the Australian Centre for Posttraumatic Mental Health (ACPMH) was one of the most amazing experiences of my personal and professional history.

Creativity abounds on the U campus, particularly in a very forward-looking project aimed at renovating a 1970s building to net zero standards.

Eight tons of waste is generated at every football game. Thankfully, a a student-driven iniatitive to Recycle Rice-Eccles (RRE) may begin making a dent in that statistic. The ASUU Sustainability Board and dedicated student volunteers are taking recycling efforts to a new level.

The most beautiful place on the campus of the University of Utah may be the least known, but that won't last now that the word is out on the Edible Campus Gardens.