News & Stories
The stories of the Faculty of Arts and Sciences: the achievements and activities of our faculty, departments, and programs.
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From neutrinos to maps of the entire universe, Faculty of Arts and Sciences physicists and cosmologists are exploring the unseen in a quest to understand the most far-reaching scientific mysteries.
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Five Yale Assistant Professors received Air Force Research Laboratory Young Investigator awards.
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Rong Fan, professor of biomedical engineering, has been elected as a fellow of the National Academy of Inventors (NAI).
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Through their study of two-dimensional iron selenide (FeSe) films, a research team has unlocked some intriguing clues about superconductivity.
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Sound Artist and Composer Spencer Topel, our 2019 Yale Quantum Institute Artist-in-Residence performed a live set of “Quantum Sound: A Live Performance of Superconductive Devices” in the Quantum Laboratories of Michel Devoret and Robert Schoelkopf for the 1st International Symposium on Quantum Computing and Musical Creativity on November 19, 2021.
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A Yale-developed vaccine that helps more quickly identify tick bites on guinea pigs could offer humans protection against Lyme Disease and other pathogens.
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FAS researchers have developed an oral medication to treat diabetes that controls insulin levels while simultaneously reversing the inflammatory effects of the disease.
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Amin Karbasi, associate professor of electrical engineering, and Mehraveh Salehi (Ph.D. ’19, Electrical Engineering) won second place at Nokia’s Bell Labs Prize ceremony Tuesday for their work on understanding how information flows in the human brain based on different cognitive tasks. The team says their innovation makes a concrete connection between artificial intelligence and natural intelligence.
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Finding the right elements to make metallic glasses is a time-consuming task. A team of researchers has devised a way to dramatically reduce the amount of time that it takes.
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To some students in high school and middle school, 3D printing, robotics and other STEM skills may seem out of reach. But a group of students in the School of Engineering and Applied Sciences is working to change that.