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New Molecule Shows Promise in HIV Vaccine Design
Vaccine candidate spurs animals to produce antibodies against protective sugars of multiple HIV strains.
Spinning Comet Slows Down During Close Approach to Earth
Astronomers observe the most drastic slowing of a comet's rate of spin ever measured.
Neutron Star Merger Directly Observed for the First Time
University of Maryland researchers contribute to historic detection of gravitational waves and light created by event.
College Boasts Four NIH Life Science Training Grants
New Labs Catalyze Chemistry Learning
The Edward St. John Learning and Teaching Center shines a welcome spotlight on chemistry.
Simon Levin, Ph.D. '64, mathematics, fuses science, society and policy.
Cameron Payton embraces computer science, music, service and activism.
Joe Redish: Walking the Walk of Physics Education
Friends, family and colleagues celebrate Redish's 50 years in the Department of Physics.
Meet three alumni taking on autoimmune diseases, HIV and breast cancer.
A Tale of Two Bacteriology Alumnae
Meet Bernice Bedrick, B.S. '38 and Janet Hartley, B.S. '49.
Fighting Human Disease at All Scales, from Multispecies to Submolecular
For many life scientists, staying ahead of the curve means engaging in an arms race against deadly diseases.
Nobel Prize in Physics Awarded to Gravitational Wave Pioneers
University of Maryland physicists have played important roles in the search for gravitational waves since the 1950s.