Professor Phillip Clark has been touting an integrated approach to health care since the 1980s. Now, everyone else is getting on board.
Never underestimate bubbles. When URI students gave bottles of bubbles to kids at a school in Tanzania, they began dancing in the streets.
As a child, Kim Kowal Arcand wanted to be an astronaut, but as a “science storyteller” she helps us better understand the cosmos.
Interested in hunting for ghosts? We have a club for you. Powerlifting? Ditto. Photography? Ballroom dancing? Sailing? You bet we do.
When sitting at the beach, you don't expect an explosion to blast you out of your beach chair. If it happens, plan to call GSO.
Amanda Rode’s summer research project studying the biochemistry of male infertility is a long way from her original major in civil engineering.
Daven Amin spent last summer in Ghana creating an electronic survey for a new sustainable fisheries management project there.
Not far from the stone wall entrance to URI, stands one of the most beautiful buildings on campus: The Gender and Sexuality Center.
Georgia Dunn has a full life—and a full house. The fine arts grad lives with her husband, toddler, infant, and three cats in rural Rhode Island.
Cuba's doors are opening, and URI students and faculty are among the first to enter, with the opportunity for a semester abroad next spring.
Pete August, former URI Coastal Institute director, has been involved in climate change and environmental management issues for decades.
There’s nothing like a deep belly laugh to right the world’s wrongs—and this fall, humor is the topic of URI's 52nd annual Honors Colloquium.
It’s not every day you meet someone who doesn’t get a little bugged by creepy crawlies. Max Ragozzino is that guy.
Academic advisor Kathy Conlon became one of a very few people to fly at about 700 mph aboard one of the U.S.Navy Flight Demonstration Squadron's Blue Angels.
Whether you’re new to URI or returning, we've got you covered—from the nuts and bolts of move-in weekend to the big picture stuff.
J.C. Click is a 20-year military veteran and one of the world’s leading experts on how to train soldiers for the new battlefield.
This summer there’s a lot of good work being done on the Kingston Campus. The results are spectacular and can be measured in tons.
If you want to know how to prepare for a career in the complex world of health care, take a look at Janelle Amoako’s resume.
