News: Graduate College

two women using scientific instruments in radiochemistry lab
Research |

The program helps undergrads explore a rapidly growing industry in need of skilled workers.

Raizel Yankaway looking into a microscope in lab
Research |

While studying hibernation physiology in ground squirrels, Raizel Yankaway discovered a community that welcomes and empowers.

Gabson Baguma wears googles while working with lab equipment
Research |

Water engineer Gabson Baguma presents his research on an international stage at Nobel Laureate Meeting.

Students representing Team 5 Foundation, an organization that collaborates with the School of Public Health, provide medical care to a patient in a remote region of the world.
Campus News |

In this elective course, students learn about providing aid and healthcare in remote areas around the country and world.

Huang Chen works inside his Fluid Innovation Lab
Research |

51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ aerospace engineer Huang Chen turns turbo engine research into life-saving pumps for failing hearts.

Kass Moore in bright red shirt
People |

The career & life design director builds connections across campus and beyond.

microscopic view of virus
Research |

Coupling wastewater surveillance and a newly developed AI algorithm can help public health organizations more quickly predict potential outbreaks.

Radioactive contents safely contained in David Hatchett's lab space.
Research |

How 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ radiochemistry is pioneering the future of energy in the Southwest by salvaging strategic materials from nuclear dumps – and making it safe.

Liuba Williams in a white lab coat and working in a lab
Research |

By making it easier to trace components used in detonations, Liuba Pauline Williams is helping prevent the spread of nuclear materials.

man in red nursing scrubs
Business and Community |

The two-time 51³Ô¹ÏºÚÁÏ graduate is funding a scholarship to help others join the ranks of nursing.

Palm trees and U.N.L.V. banner
Campus News |

The RTC program is offered to students who demonstrate financial need. 

Lisa Kelleher being honored at celebration
People |

After decades supporting female athletes and women's sports, the assistant professor has one last gift to bestow.