Long COVID Clinic Offers Hope Through Research and Treatment
For people with long COVID, symptoms can last months or years. The clinic’s research is finding who’s at risk and how to help.
Learn MoreInnovate U
See how the University of Utah is making a difference.
How to Draw Water From Dry Air
Fuel-fired device developed by U engineers with Army funding harvests water from the atmosphere, even in arid places.
Learn MoreYour Therapist Wants You to Go Outside
Meta-analysis of existing research shows exposure to nature, even as little as 10 minutes, could benefit those with diagnosed mental illness.
Learn MoreResearchers Receive $2.6 Million Grant to Study Lung Cancer
Cancer researcher Michelle Mendoza and engineer Jeffrey Weiss team up to study the biomechanics of lung tumors.
Learn MoreOf Ants and Trees: ‘Evolutionary Déjà’ in the Tropical Rainforest
Biologist Rodolfo Probst finds multiple ant species that have independently evolved the same specialized relationship with understory trees.
Learn MoreStudy Pinpoints Origins of Creativity in the Brain
The new results could ultimately inspire interventions that help spark creative thought.
Learn MoreNearly One in 10 Pregnant People Who Get COVID Will Develop Long COVID
Common symptoms include fatigue, gastrointestinal issues, and feeling drained or exhausted by everyday activities.
Learn MoreThe Science of Plant Decomposition and Why It Matters
Human activities are reshaping how plant material decomposes in waterways, which could worsen the climate crisis.
Learn MoreHow Dust From Great Salt Lake Playa Impacts Communities of Color
New research highlights the social justice implications of restoring the lake, aside from ecological and economic benefits.
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Innovation at the Forefront
Since its inception in 1850, the university's innovative landscape has paved the way for life-changing inventions and discoveries. Recognized as the first institution to receive an NIH grant in 1945, the U is distinguished for its countless research studies, from performing the world’s first artificial heart transplant to developing the Internet as the ARPANET’s fourth node. The U’s noteworthy history, state-of-the-art facilities, and remarkable research community continue to contribute to the U’s leading research breakthroughs.
