Two young faculty members at the University of Delaware are among 37 scientists and engineers nationwide selected to receive grants totaling

The University of Delaware has won a $4.4 million grant from the U.S. Department of Energy's Advanced Research Projects Agency (ARPA-E) to lead a multidisciplinary, multi-institutional

An international collaboration that includes scientists from the University of Delaware's Bartol Research Institute in the Department of Physics and Astronomy has discovered very-high

Creativity in a hurry under pressure was the concept of Command X, a graphic design reality competition for seven up-and-coming young graphic designers from all over the United States,

Two University of Delaware faculty -- Debra Hess Norris and Joyce Hill Stoner -- are among 60 of the world's leading conservators and cultural heritage and

Three University of Delaware faculty members discussed the contributions of the 2009 Nobel Prize recipients in physiology or medicine, physics and peace during a symposium Friday

David Plouffe, a key leader in the 2008 Democratic campaign of President Barack Obama and a University of Delaware alumnus, reflected on his experiences on the campaign trail and

Through Nov. 13, the University of Delaware will host an international show of “Outsider Art” in the Second Life virtual community.

The Resident Ensemble Players continues its 2009-2010 season with Tennessee Williams's Pulitzer Prize-winning classic, Cat on a Hot Tin Roof.

Fifteen University of Delaware students and two Lincoln University students who worked at the University of Delaware last summer presented posters at the 12th annual

University of Delaware alumnus John Anderson, a 1981 graduate of the College of Arts and Sciences, and his wife Sharon were on NBC's Today show on Thursday, Oct. 8, to discuss his

Matthew Nelson, a political science and international relations major in the College of Arts and Sciences, is focused on public service. A senior who works as

Since it first came to life in the imagination of an 18-year-old girl in 1816, to the latest paperback version edited by Charles Robinson, University of Delaware Professor of English,

The acoustic guitar is a part of the mainstream of American culture, going from a parlor instrument in the latter part of the 19th century to becoming an integral part in all forms of music

The University of Delaware's Department of Physics and Astronomy has awarded its annual Daicar-Bata Prizes, which recognize exceptional Ph.D. student accomplishments.

Matthew J. Kinservik has been named chairperson of the University of Delaware's Department of English, it was announced recently by George Watson, Interim Dean of the College of Arts

The American South in the 19th century had plantations worked by slaves, while the same era in Russia was characterized by estates worked by serfs. Both were set in the context of war

Prasad Jayanti, a University of Delaware computer and information sciences alumnus and Professor in the Department of Computer Science at Dartmouth College, returned to Newark

University of Delaware alumnus Michael Kalmbach is a mover and shaker when it comes to supporting the arts in Wilmington. As founder and director of the New Wilmington Art

The U.S. Department of State and the J. William Fulbright Foreign Scholarship Board have announced that David Pong, Professor of History and Director of the East Asian Studies

The University of Delaware's Black American Studies Program has announced its fall 2009 Brown Bag Series, which will open Monday, Sept. 14.

A Material Culture Studies fall colloquium series, “Interpreting Objects,” will meet weekly from 1:25 to 2:15 p.m., Wednesdays, in Room 326B Alison Hall.

Recalling her first visit to art collector Paul R. Jones in his Atlanta home, Margaret Andersen later wrote, “There was art everywhere -- on every conceivable inch of wall space, stacked in the

“My first trip to Haiti was to deliver soccer equipment I had collected as an Eagle Scout project in my hometown of Ramsey, N.J. A family friend had told me how the Haitian children played

The University of Delaware is planning a fall public affairs lecture series titled “Assessing Obama's First Year” that will feature both faculty experts and national speakers, including David

When Greg Mortenson, author of the best-selling book Three Cups of Tea, wandered into the village of Korphe in Pakistan in 1993, at the end of a failed attempt to reach the summit of K2,

The University of Delaware Symphony Orchestra has announced the 2009-2010 season will feature the engagement of professional guest soloists and the first, the distinguished pianist Gilbert Kalish

Eric Bugglin-Borer, a junior University of Delaware Honors Program student majoring in biochemistry, had the ideal summer job. He got paid to travel the country, visiting places he had never been before, camping and

A team of scientists that included Jennifer Mass, senior scientist at Winterthur Museum and Country Estate and Adjunct Assistant Professor of Art Conservation at the University of

Art conservation knows no borders, but coming from the Himalayas to the University of Delaware was a long journey for Utsha Gurung, an art conservator in Bhutan, a country lying

Wall-to-wall guests filed into the hallways of McKinly Laboratory on Wednesday, Aug. 12, to hear and see oral and poster presentations by the 181 students participating in this year's

“How I spent my summer vacation” took on a new meaning when 57 University of Delaware students (the 58th was still on location in Guatemala working on a project) enrolled in the

Some 50 mathematicians from across the country and around the world gathered at the University of Delaware from Aug. 7-9 for a conference held in honor of the 75th birthday of

The path to job creation is through leading-edge science, according to Delaware's Congressional delegation, which announced $1.2 million in federal funding to

Fifteen graduate and undergraduate students from 10 institutions in the United States, India, and Sweden are participating in the fifth National Science Foundation (NSF)

Xing Chen is a man of many talents. Not only is he a University of Delaware graduate student in physics, he is an accomplished pianist, and last month he was selected as one of the winners

Children who live in orphanages or other institutions before international adoption often have problems paying attention, maintaining self control and developing bonds of trust with their

Deborah Bieler's Spring 2009 course on Women and Educational Reform was not just about doing the reading and writing papers; it also was about the students leaving their own imprint

“It was a case of a chemist looking for a project and a project looking for a chemist,” said Christina Cole, a University of Delaware doctoral student in preservation studies, whose

Laurie Churchman, who earned a bachelor's degree in visual communications at the University of Delaware in 1985, recently received the 2009 Fellow Award from the Philadelphia chapter of