Katie Mullaly

The University of Utah Seismograph Stations monitor earthquakes in Utah and the surrounding states. With this data, scientists at the university are able to develop a better understanding of earthquakes in our area. This can then help reduce the risk from earthquakes in Utah thanks to their research, education, and public service.

Author Jennifer Holland talks about her new book, "Dog Smart: Life-Changing Lessons in Canine Intelligence," a cutting-edge science narrative that outlines Holland’s quest to learn the true meaning of dog intelligence.

Acclaimed physicist Sean Carroll makes the most complicated ideas in physics accessible for anyone who wants to learn.

Nadina Galle, 2024 National Geographic Explorer and ecological engineer, discusses her book "The Nature of Our Cities: Harnessing the Power of the Natural World to Survive a Changing Planet."

Geology students from the University of Illinois are back in Utah experiencing, in real life, geology some have only seen in textbooks. The group of 36 students is exploring the west from the Wasatch Mountains, to Moab, to Wyoming in order to fully immerse themselves in the geology of this diverse region. Michael Stewart of the University of Illinois and Chloe Marks, graduate student and previous field camp attendee, highlight this summer’s Geology Field Camp.

Owner and founder of Nexus IT, Earl Foote, walks us through the debacle behind the Crowd Strike technology update that upended health care and air travel over the last few weeks.

Astrobiologist and theoretical physicist Sara Imari Walker is at the forefront of the quest to use physics to define life and identify other forms of life in the universe.

What if rare earth elements could be extracted from already existing mines where the infrastructure is developed and the land already disturbed? Researchers from the University of Utah are studying the feasibility and potential of extracting rare earth elements from existing coal mines.

Artist and author Anna Von Mertens shares how 1900s astronomer Henrietta Leavitt laid the foundation for modern cosmology with her use of glass plate photographs of the stars. Von Mertens explores Leavitt's pioneering work in her new book, "Attention Is Discovery: The Life and Legacy of Astronomer Henrietta Leavitt."

Our modern society faces many challenges, two of which being alternative energy sources and low cost electronics for daily use. Solutions for these issues, and many others, can be found in the materials used in the products we create. Luisa Whittaker-Brooks, assistant professor of chemistry at the University of Utah is on the leading edge of these technologies and developments.