Offshore wind farms can be an energy boon, but does their noisy construction bother marine animals? UMD’s Arthur Popper, who studies underwater sounds and their ecological impacts, weighs in.
Offshore wind farms can be an energy boon, but does their noisy construction bother marine animals? UMD’s Arthur Popper, who studies underwater sounds and their ecological impacts, weighs in.
Anne Jorstad (Ph.D. ’12, applied mathematics & statistics, and scientific computation) leads the data team at Switzerland’s national science agency.
The pi-reciting professor retired from teaching in August 2023 but still has campus ties.
Their findings could be applied to future studies of gut health, including conditions like jaundice and inflammatory bowel disease.
Senior biochemistry major Emma Neiswender’s passion for problem-solving led her to excel in lab research and community-building at UMD.
Chemistry Ph.D. student Solomon Attionu traveled thousands of miles from his home country in Africa to study the viral progression of hepatitis B and how to stop it.
2023 has been a year full of discovery for the College of Computer, Mathematical, and Natural Sciences (CMNS).
A math degree and a passion for hockey helped Brian Carothers (B.S. ’13, mathematics) score his dream job in sports data analytics.
More than 600 students are graduating from CMNS with undergraduate, graduate or professional studies degrees.
The undergraduate class teaches students that humans are more genetically alike than different.