Music - Oct 3
UCLA's Herb Albert School of Music launches new music industry bachelor's program this fall
UCLA's Herb Albert School of Music launches new music industry bachelor's program this fall
Career - Oct 3
Carnegie Mellon University Announces Recipients of Southwest Pennsylvania Build Back Better Subawards
Carnegie Mellon University Announces Recipients of Southwest Pennsylvania Build Back Better Subawards
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Linguistics / Literature - History / Archeology - 23.09.2022
History / Archeology - Campus - 20.09.2022
History / Archeology - 14.09.2022
Social Sciences - History / Archeology - 13.09.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 07.09.2022
Art and Design - History / Archeology - 26.07.2022
History / Archeology - Health - 20.07.2022
Religions - History / Archeology - 20.07.2022
History / Archeology - 08.07.2022
History / Archeology - 04.07.2022
History / Archeology - Campus - 29.06.2022
History / Archeology - 29.06.2022
Politics - History / Archeology - 28.06.2022
History / Archeology - 27.06.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 17.06.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 16.06.2022
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 16.06.2022
Social Sciences - History / Archeology - 02.06.2022 
Black beyond data
Historian Jessica Marie Johnson leads several teams tapping into the power of datasets to uncover new truths about Black history This article appears in the Spring 2022 issue of Arts & Sciences Magazine.
History / Archeology - 31.05.2022
Linguistics / Literature - History / Archeology - 26.05.2022
History / Archeology - 26.05.2022
History / Archeology - 25.05.2022
History / Archeology - 20.05.2022
History / Archeology - 19.05.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 19.05.2022
Agronomy / Food Science - History / Archeology - 16.05.2022 
Ancient grains: Grant will help U-M researchers rethink Roman diets
For a long time, researchers believed the diets of ancient people were nutritionally poor. Everyday ancient Mediterranean civilizations relied on a diet of grains and pulses (chickpeas, lentils and other members of the bean family). Researchers thought this food lacked micronutrients such as zinc and iron, while also containing components that inhibit the uptake of what nutrients the food did have.
Campus - History / Archeology - 16.05.2022
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 12.05.2022
Social Sciences - History / Archeology - 06.05.2022
History / Archeology - 05.05.2022
History / Archeology - Campus - 28.04.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 22.04.2022
History / Archeology - 19.04.2022
History / Archeology - Social Sciences - 12.04.2022
History / Archeology - Event - 08.04.2022
History / Archeology - 06.04.2022
Social Sciences - History / Archeology - 05.04.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 01.04.2022
History / Archeology - 22.03.2022 
Study reconsiders name of Peru’s Machu Picchu
Machu Picchu is among the most recognized archaeological sites in the world. A lasting symbol of the Inca Empire, it-s one of the most visited attractions in Latin America and at the heart of the Peruvian tourist industry. However, when Hiram Bingham first visited the ruins in 1911 and then brought them to the world's attention, they were little known - even among those who lived in Peru's Cusco region.
Earth Sciences - History / Archeology - 17.03.2022 
The oxidation of volcanoes - a magma opus
A new, Yale-led study unlocks the science behind a key ingredient - namely oxygen - in some of the world's most violent volcanoes.
Social Sciences - History / Archeology - 09.03.2022
History / Archeology - 03.03.2022
History / Archeology - 11.02.2022
History / Archeology - 10.02.2022
History / Archeology - Art and Design - 09.02.2022
History / Archeology - Mathematics - 07.02.2022
Music - History / Archeology - 04.02.2022
History / Archeology - 28.01.2022 
A new view on the relationships between Europeans and the Japan of the samurai
Cultura The author of this book , the historian Jonathan López-Vera, has studied the relationships between the government of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and the Portuguese and Castilians during the 1587-1598 period.
History / Archeology - Event - 18.01.2022
Campus - History / Archeology - 11.01.2022
History/Archeology
Results 101 - 150 of 2464.
The death of Queen Elizabeth II: Media culture and the future of the monarchy
The British Royal family is noted for its branding prowess. As media culture has changed tremendously over the years, what can the implications of these changes be when it comes to portraying and covering the monarchy?
The British Royal family is noted for its branding prowess. As media culture has changed tremendously over the years, what can the implications of these changes be when it comes to portraying and covering the monarchy?
The tortures of the Spanish Inquisition hold dark lessons for our time
A detail from the 19th century lithograph "The Torture of Isabel Rodriguez. The lithograph originally appeared in "El Libro Rojo” by Vicente Riva Palacio (1870).
A detail from the 19th century lithograph "The Torture of Isabel Rodriguez. The lithograph originally appeared in "El Libro Rojo” by Vicente Riva Palacio (1870).
The UB opens the doors of its archaeological site in Raval with ArqueUB
Cultura July brings back ArqueUB , the project that brings archeology closer to citizens.
Cultura July brings back ArqueUB , the project that brings archeology closer to citizens.
U-M Black student database through 1970 is now public
A new public database of African American students created by the University of Michigan documents students who attended U-M between 1853 and as recently as 1970.
A new public database of African American students created by the University of Michigan documents students who attended U-M between 1853 and as recently as 1970.
Confronting America’s traumatic history of lynching
UC Berkeley professor Leigh Raiford discusses how photography has captured anti-Black violence throughout history, and how those images are still relevant today.
UC Berkeley professor Leigh Raiford discusses how photography has captured anti-Black violence throughout history, and how those images are still relevant today.
Historian Jessica Marie Johnson leads several teams tapping into the power of datasets to uncover new truths about Black history This article appears in the Spring 2022 issue of Arts & Sciences Magazine.
Start your voting: Here are the finalists for Berkeley’s falcon chick names
These two falcon siblings might look happier once they have names, like their parents Annie and Alden do.
These two falcon siblings might look happier once they have names, like their parents Annie and Alden do.
Civil War diary inspires biography of pioneering botanist
A chance discovery on her first day at the University and Jepson Herbaria in 2005 changed Kelly Agnew's life, leading her down a rabbit hole of Civil War battles and prison camps, gold rush settlemen
A chance discovery on her first day at the University and Jepson Herbaria in 2005 changed Kelly Agnew's life, leading her down a rabbit hole of Civil War battles and prison camps, gold rush settlemen
How preserving a country’s languages can lead to decolonization
Joi Barrios-Leblanc, a senior lecturer of South and Southeast Asian studies analyzes what role a country's language and literature has on its politics and historical narratives.
Joi Barrios-Leblanc, a senior lecturer of South and Southeast Asian studies analyzes what role a country's language and literature has on its politics and historical narratives.
For a long time, researchers believed the diets of ancient people were nutritionally poor. Everyday ancient Mediterranean civilizations relied on a diet of grains and pulses (chickpeas, lentils and other members of the bean family). Researchers thought this food lacked micronutrients such as zinc and iron, while also containing components that inhibit the uptake of what nutrients the food did have.
Why the story of the United States needs to be challenged
At the beginning of the 19th century, the Philippine-American War was billed as a "friendly colonialism,” said UC Riverside professor Dylan Rodríguez.
At the beginning of the 19th century, the Philippine-American War was billed as a "friendly colonialism,” said UC Riverside professor Dylan Rodríguez.
Machu Picchu is among the most recognized archaeological sites in the world. A lasting symbol of the Inca Empire, it-s one of the most visited attractions in Latin America and at the heart of the Peruvian tourist industry. However, when Hiram Bingham first visited the ruins in 1911 and then brought them to the world's attention, they were little known - even among those who lived in Peru's Cusco region.
A new, Yale-led study unlocks the science behind a key ingredient - namely oxygen - in some of the world's most violent volcanoes.
Cultura The author of this book , the historian Jonathan López-Vera, has studied the relationships between the government of Toyotomi Hideyoshi, and the Portuguese and Castilians during the 1587-1598 period.
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