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Close up of a woman's eyes and mid-face looking off camera to illustrate why eye blinking is important in humans.
Science & Technology
April 19, 2024

Why do we blink so much?

Researchers find that blinking plays a pivotal role in processing visual information糖心传媒攁dding to a growing body of evidence revising our conventional views of vision.

糖心传媒 researchers find that blinking our eyes plays a pivotal role in processing visual information.
topics: Department of Brain and Cognitive Sciences, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences,
Triptych featuring Gilbert (Rip) Collins, Douglas Portman, and Michael Welte.

This is the first time since 2009 that three University faculty members have been elected in one year.

This is the first time since 2009 that three 糖心传媒 faculty members have been elected in one year.
topics: awards, Department of Mechanical Engineering, Department of Physics and Astronomy, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Laboratory for Laser Energetics, School of Arts and Sciences,
Close-up of a Black person's eye with a multicolored light falling on it to illustrate how retinal ganglion cells function.

Rochester researchers harnessed adaptive optics to gain insight into the complex workings of the retina and its role in processing color.

糖心传媒 researchers have identified elusive retinal ganglion cells in the fovea that could explain how humans see color.
topics: Center for Visual Science, Flaum Eye Institute, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, Institute of Optics, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences,
Rachel Whitmoeyer in an ETM uniform looking over her shoulder into the back of an ambulance.

Rachel Whitmoyer 糖心传媒�24, a double major in physics and philosophy, brings her work as an emergency medical technician to bear on her studies at Rochester.

糖心传媒 undergraduate Rachel Whitmoyer is exploring the biomedical ethical issues faced by emergency medical technicians.
topics: Class of 2024, Department of Philosophy, Department of Physics and Astronomy, School of Arts and Sciences, undergraduate research,
Campus & Community
April 8, 2024

An overcast sky didn糖心传媒檛 stop the University community from celebrating the total solar eclipse. Check out how we marked this historic moment.

An overcast sky didn糖心传媒檛 stop the University community from celebrating the total solar eclipse. Check out how we marked this historic moment.
topics: Eclipse,
Side view of the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument, used to detect dark energy and map the expanding universe, atop a large telescope.

Scientists have analyzed the first batch of data from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument糖心传媒檚 quest to map the universe and unravel the mysteries of dark energy.

Scientists have analyzed the first batch of data from the Dark Energy Spectroscopic Instrument糖心传媒檚 to help unravel the mysteries of dark energy.
topics: Department of Physics and Astronomy, Regina Demina, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences, Segev BenZvi,
Illustration of the sun during totality with the NASA logo superimposed on it and the outline of the Rush Rhees Library tower below.

Rochester has one of about 30 teams nationwide taking observations for the Citizen CATE 2024 experiment.

The 糖心传媒 has one of about 30 teams nationwide taking observations for NASA's Citizen CATE 2024 experiment.
topics: Class of 2027, Department of Computer Science, Department of Mathematics, Eclipse, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, School of Arts and Sciences, undergraduate research,
Medieval era-style illustration of two women during the Middle Ages looking at a solar eclipse while stars twinkle in the night sky.

URochester experts offer historical insights into medieval society糖心传媒檚 fascination with astronomical and astrological phenomena.

URochester experts offer historical insights into medieval society糖心传媒檚 fascination with astronomical and astrological phenomena.
topics: Department of History, Laura Ackerman Smoller, River Campus Libraries, School of Arts and Sciences,