News
News
Filter by
This new Institute will leverage recent advances in artificial intelligence and computing to create a premier learning health care system that evaluates both de-identified and secure digitized medical health data to diagnose, prevent and treat diseases in patients across the state of Maryland.
As associate dean for research, Cleaveland will help grow the college’s annual sponsored research funding, which currently exceeds $200 million. He will also lead the college to higher levels of research excellence and national prominence and launch new initiatives.
Entomologists Issue Warning About Effects of Climate Change on Insects
UMD entomologist Anahí Espíndola says insects are under threat, but there is still time to change course.
Student-run organization Hack4Impact-UMD partners with nonprofits to develop products that help communities across the country.
Molecular Tug-of-war Gives Cells Their Shape
UMD researchers explain how cells form subcellular patterns.
Surface Waves Help Map Mars Interior
First detection of surface waves on Mars paints a better picture of its structure, according to new research by UMD scientists and NASA InSight team.
Graphs May Prove Key in Search for Holy Grail of Quantum Error Correction
A new tool aids in the search for new quantum error correction schemes—including the Holy Grail of self-correcting quantum error correction.
Gov. Larry Hogan announces Maryland Mesonet project to enhance state’s critical infrastructure and preparedness
James Webb Space Telescope Uncovers Massive Galaxy Cluster Surrounding a Powerful Red Quasar
UMD astronomer Sylvain Veilleux served as co-principal investigator of this latest glimpse into the early universe.
Student Research Shines at UMD’s Bioscience Day
28 undergraduate and graduate students win poster session awards.
Rance Cleaveland Returns to UMD After Serving as NSF Division Director
UMD Computer Science's Rance Cleaveland spent the last four years as director of the National Science Foundation’s Division of Computing and Communications Foundations (CCF).
Urban Trees Rooted in Redlining and Environmental Injustice
Neighborhood street trees in Baltimore tell a tale of both historical racial discrimination and modern reparation, according to new UMD-led study.