Student Paige Dellerman is bringing clean water to poor communities throughout the world, thanks to a bangle she designed for Alex and Ani.
It’s a great time to be a URI basketball fan, thanks to two visionary coaches—Dan Hurley and Daynia La-Force.
An energetic and caring group of URI students are teaming up with a local nonprofit to raise money to fight the childhood malnutrition crisis.
Alex and Ani founder's $1 million gift to support natural products research, the discovery of plant-based molecules to improve human well-being.
Lynne Corry, RI Women's Prison deputy warden, credits the support and inspiration she received from URI's Talent Development Program.
URI grad is founder of the Rock-Paper-Scissors Children’s Fund, a nonprofit that provides art and music programs, as well as bikes, to children in Vietnam.
At URI, students can receive training in nearly every possible level of scuba diving—including scientific diving, making underwater research possible.
Ivy Burns never thought she 'd be excited about seaweed. After eight months studying the marine algae, she can’t get enough of it.
The old Chevys were charming, the Museum of the Revolution moving, but playing pickup baseball with a bunch of 10-year-olds is the memory that sticks.
“We limit ourselves by being afraid to fail," says the Providence mayor, a URI grad. "Failing positions you to be more successful.”
Landscape architecture students to design a two-and-a-half acre municipal park and parking lot in Westerly—a real project with a real client.
Rod Mather, perhaps best known for his studies of shipwrecks around the world, has a growing reputation in the emerging discipline of applied history.
For a student who grew up on a farm, a life exploring undersea shipwrecks and poring over archival documents and maps in Europe might seem impossible.
Keith Niko Freeman, president of the Native American Student Organization, wants the URI community to be more aware of Native American culture.
So, what is medical physics? In short, medical physics is the application of physics concepts to medicine. And right now the profession is booming.
When as a young girl, Amy Battocletti learned that wildlife populations were declining and species were becoming extinct, she felt a personal calling.
When we hear the word "patterns," we think of repeating shapes. For Professor Emerita Joy Emery, patterns mean Butterick, Simplicity or McCall’s.
Maybe you're a DJ at heart with eclectic musical tastes—or you love everything about sports and dream about a career in play-by-play work.
