Members of the University of Chicago community are mourning the loss of graduate student Yiran Fan, SM’15, and remembering him as an exceptional student, talented scholar and beloved friend. A 30-year ...

Fire insurance maps are an invaluable resource for anyone trying to understand how cities have changed over the past century. The challenge has always been unlocking what's inside them—that is, until ...

Quantum technologies could transform society—but their national and economic security implications also bring complex legal hurdles. To help innovators navigate those challenges, the Chicago Quantum ...

Three-week course explored how relationships among people, land and human health changed as the port city became a global ...

Five years ago, on Aug. 12, 2018, the Parker Solar Probe launched from Cape Canaveral and hurtled toward the sun—to travel closer to our star than we’ve ever been before. Ever since, the plucky little ...

There appears to be some kind of balance in what sustains the main greenhouse gas in Earth’s atmosphere, keeping the climate ...

At first glance, biology and quantum technology seem incompatible. Living systems operate in warm, noisy environments full of constant motion—while quantum technology often requires extreme isolation ...

We tend to think of our bones as solid, unchanging support structures inside our bodies, but a recent study from the University of Chicago shows just how much they can change depending on how we use ...

In September 2020, Joanne Lee Molinaro, JD’04, jokingly told her followers, “You have to stop crying at my TikToks. Like, seriously, it’s just a cooking video.” On TikTok for less than two months, she ...

In this Arts + Public Life program, everyone’s a critic—and that’s a good thing. The University of Chicago’s public platform for culture on the South Side, also known as APL, is accepting applications ...

Though we often undervalue our ability to smell compared to our abilities to see and hear, our olfactory sense provides our brain with critical information, from detecting potential dangers like smoke ...

If you think of a TV show episode that you watched recently, how many details of the plot could you remember? Chances are, you’d recall a few moments best—and they’d be the same attention-grabbing ...