News
News
Filter by
What goes on in the brain of a bat or rat on the move?
In a new paper in Science, UMD experts show why neuroscientists must study many species, not just rodents, to accurately model the brain.
"The Day I Said 'Nyet!' to Gorbachev"
Physics Prof. Roald Sagdeev shares Cold War tales as a Soviet scientist
Can Drones and Computers Stop Rhino Poachers in Their Tracks?
Campus talk offers preview of a daring anti-poaching experiment
UMD's Daphne Soares' startling discovery about blind cavefish
NBC News and other media report biology professor's finding
The future of quantum computing: do the ions have it?
Captured atomic ions can serve as memory, network node, and gate host in quantum computing.
Nano 'Beads on a String' Could Advance Battery Technology
Tiny silicon beads, thinner than paper, may someday improve battery life in your laptop or electric vehicle.
Cambridge-bound senior Krzysztof Franaszek studies viruses in the lab and volunteers for a local fire department.
Deciphering the Mysteries of Aging
A premature aging disorder gives Kan Cao insights on the aging process.
Physics Students Create Volunteer Tutoring Program for Fellow Undergrads
Caring Professor Inspires Corporate Success
Clay Siegall shares how Bill Higgins helped him along the path to co-found Seattle Genetics.
Top Tech Companies Have CMNS Connection