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From UMBC News and Magazine
Third annual UMBC GRIT-X talks highlight thought-provoking ideas, experiences, and discoveries
Artists, scientists, and social change agents from across UMBC presented the third annual GRIT-X talks on October 13, sharing their ideas and perspectives on stage in UMBC’s Dance Cube. “All our...
Posted: October 17, 2018, 9:09 PM
UMBC researchers develop new method to address deep-seated biases in science, starting with birds
New UMBC research is helping dismantle gender and publication biases in science. A team of researchers working across disciplines has developed a new statistical technique to understand...
Posted: October 16, 2018, 5:43 PM
UMBC’s Sebastian Deffner receives FQXi support for pioneering work to define laws of the universe
Sebastian Deffner plans to spend his career expanding on the work of physics giants to refine our understanding of the fundamental laws of nature, from the inner workings of the tiniest cells to...
Posted: October 15, 2018, 2:16 PM
UMBC connects thousands of students with top employers, from Google to GM
More than 1,800 students arrived with resumes in hand to connect directly with top global and local companies, government agencies, and nonprofit organizations at UMBC’s Fall Career and Internship...
Posted: October 9, 2018, 3:22 PM
30th UMBC Alumni Awards celebrate leadership, service, and community
UMBC community members from the university’s first class to today kicked off Homecoming 2018 on October 4 with a celebration of UMBC Alumni Award winners. Held in the Earl and Danielle Linehan...
Posted: October 8, 2018, 7:40 PM
Annica Wayman M6, ’99, to launch translational science program at Shady Grove
For Annica Wayman M6, ’99, mechanical engineering, this fall marks a homecoming wrapped up in a new beginning. After eight years with the U.S. Agency for International Development (USAID),...
Posted: October 5, 2018, 7:16 PM
UMBC physicist Can Ataca developing quicker, cheaper way to create novel, one-atom-thick materials
Imagine a sheet that’s only one atom thick. It won’t keep you very warm, but single-atom-thick materials under development might soon do extraordinary things, like filter salt from water, collect...
Posted: September 21, 2018, 2:51 PM
UMBC’s Rachel Brewster investigates cellular survival to improve the preservation of organs for transplant
Two years ago, developmental biologist Rachel Brewster embarked on a journey to learn more about how zebrafish embryos manage to survive for up to 50 hours without oxygen, with support from a...
Posted: September 18, 2018, 4:25 PM
South Africa to Colorado: Summer research helps UMBC STEM BUILD students chart their course
For an undergraduate getting their start in science, traveling far from home for an immersive research experience can be transformational. Living and working in a completely new environment, with...
Posted: September 12, 2018, 2:33 PM
National Security Agency highlights strong partnership with UMBC through Featured School campaign
Over the past two decades, UMBC and the National Security Agency (NSA) have developed a strong relationship, which has led to research, internship, and career opportunities for faculty, students,...
Posted: September 4, 2018, 2:51 PM
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