The Nature Index 2015 Global ranks UMD No. 54 among the world's most productive scientific research institutions.
The Nature Index 2015 Global ranks UMD No. 54 among the world's most productive scientific research institutions.
Deep Impact and its subsequent investigations transformed our understanding of comets.
Congratulations to the 1,650 students named to the CMNS Dean's List for the Spring 2015 semester!
UMD researchers on six of 22 teams awarded Department of Defense MURI grants; CMNS represented on five of these awards.
Murtugudde works to predict El Niño devastation weeks in advance.
A new study in the journal Nature is the first to reveal fascinating details about the orbital and rotational patterns of Pluto and its five known moons.
The project, which involves researchers from seven U.S. universities and centers, is funded by a five-year, $4.2 million grant from the National Science Foundation.
Ten faculty members were promoted to professor or associate professor with tenure effective July 1, 2015.
Melissa Kenney, a research assistant professor in the Earth System Science Interdisciplinary Center, guided the vision and development of the indicators system.
Six decades of data show that with warmer temperatures, potato leafhoppers arrive sooner, do more damage.