Nakhimovsky, Associate Professor of History and Humanities, discusses the surprising history of a nineteenth-century political project.

A team of synthetic biologists have re-written the genetic code of an organism using a novel cellular platform for producing new classes of synthetic proteins.

A Yale-led research group has discovered “Bullseye,” a galaxy with nine rings that may help astronomers better understand galaxy evolution and dark matter.

In a Q&A, historian Daniel Magaziner discusses his new book on South African photographer Omar Badsha, whose images captured the human cost of apartheid.

Across the university, rising interest in Korean language and culture has brought new course offerings and faculty who specialize in the region.

Biggs, Deputy Editor of the Yale Review, is nominated for a prize honoring excellence in reviewing.

Bertino, Ritvo-Slifka Writer-in-Residence and Lecturer in English, has received numerous accolades and awards for her novel Beautyland.

A new discovery by Yale physicists provides important insights into how faint sounds entering the human cochlea can be amplified enough for us to hear them.

Nick Turk-Browne, director of Yale’s Wu Tsai Institute, was recognized by the National Academy of Sciences for his innovative research on learning and memory.