Utah State University chemist Alina Sergeeva is among an elite group of about 300 scientists gathering Feb. 24-March 2 at one of the world’s premier conferences for quantum chemistry, solid-state physics and quantum biology.
The College of Science welcomes news from our alumni, students and faculty. To submit information, contact Mary-Ann Muffoletto at maryann.muffoletto@usu.edu; 435-797-3517.
Feb 25, 2010
Utah State University chemistry and biochemistry professor Steve Scheiner has been named the 2010 recipient of the D. Wynne Thorne Career Research Award, USU’s most prestigious faculty research accolade.
Feb 18, 2010
Cradled on the toe of the boot-shaped Arabian Peninsula, the United Arab Emirates borders Saudi Arabia, Oman, the Gulf of Oman and the southern shores of the Persian Gulf.
Famed South Pole explorer Roald Amundsen asserted that good luck was actually good planning.
Feb 16, 2010
During the recent SuperComputing 2009 conference in Portland, Oregon, Intel's Justin Rattner put it on the line during his keynote by demonstrating one such simulation live.
The Fern Seed project from Utah State University, developed by Aaron Duffy, runs multiple islands inside ScienceSim.
Feb 15, 2010
USU's College of Science was "front and center" at the university's first annual Latino Family Day.
Feb 10, 2010
President Barack Obama has proposed a $433 million allocation to construct dozens of environmental monitoring stations across the country — an effort that a USU dean has helped spearhead.
Feb 9, 2010
What does a rocket motor have to do with breast cancer? USU physicist Tim Doyle and colleagues at the Huntsman Cancer Institute have found a unique connection that may change the way surgeons remove tumors, not only in breast cancer, but other cancers as well.
Feb 4, 2010
Recent developments in a massive environmental monitoring project have Utah State University College of Science Dean Jim MacMahon feeling optimistic.
Feb 3, 2010
As Americans ponder the missteps that toppled insurance giants and major investment banks, Utah State University professor Dan Coster surmises that well-educated, ethical actuaries could help prevent future financial debacles.


