While dinosaur DNA remains unrecoverable, molecular paleontology still has come a long way, a UND geologist says
Posts Tagged
Discovery
At the College of Education & Human Development’s annual Research Conference, student and faculty scholars present their work
A Q&A with Scott Snyder, UND’s new VP for Research & Economic Development
Categories: Around UND, Research
Across more than two decades of higher education experience, Snyder has collaborated with NASA, DoD and other federal agencies
UND physicists, guest scholar talk Oppenheimer on ‘Cosmic Pi’ podcast
Categories: Around UND
Podcast guest Cameron Reed is author of four books on Manhattan Project
‘Empowered by Our Past’ event honors first students of color at UND
Second annual Stratospheric Operations and Research Symposium or SOaRS highlights potential of high-altitude UAVs
Graduate Research Achievement Day showcases UND students on cutting edge of knowledge
As UND doctoral student Anaí Caparó Bellido can testify, research can take UND graduate students to far corners of world
For third year in row, UND hosts military-focused UAS conference
Categories: Around UND, Nation & World
Chairing the conference in Arlington, Va., President Andrew Armacost touts UND and Grand Forks’ contributions to national UAS ecosystem
Three UND professors to take part in DUNE research; excavation of gigantic caverns in South Dakota is now complete
The University seeks to discover and share knowledge, with the goal of solving problems in our state, nation and world, three UND deans say
Three UND researchers spent a day in an underwater habitat near Key Largo, Fla., to learn more about space
‘LEARNING’ strategic priority: ‘Foster a global perspective to prepare students for engagement and leadership, by promoting experiences that expand horizons even as they build skills’
Commissioner Doug Goehring tours UND facilities, learns about technology under development
UND receives Army contract for revolutionary sanitation technology
Categories: Around UND
Hand-held inspection scanners will detect contamination invisible to the human eye