Cities worldwide aren’t adapting to climate change quickly enough
Remaking cities worldwide to deal with extreme weather events and new climate regimes will require massive investments in new ideas, practices, and skills.
Remaking cities worldwide to deal with extreme weather events and new climate regimes will require massive investments in new ideas, practices, and skills.
Viruses are arguably nature’s powerhouses for genetic innovation. Humans are likely here today because of them.
A health economist writes that making COVID-19 testing accessible, accurate, and fast is critical to slowing transmission of the virus.
A historian reflects on how governments and societies have traditionally responded to low marriage and birthrates with various persuasion techniques.
In June 2021 several popular Black creators were so fed up with having their dances stolen they decided to go on strike, says Jill Vasbinder, senior lecturer in dance.
In addition to pursuing her own art, Corrie Parks promotes her students, helping them enter the professional art world with as few barriers as possible.
In its third year, UMBC’s CoLab program gave nine students experience in public-facing research projects focusing on civil rights, urban forests, and radical literature
Ana Maria Schwartz Caballero established a network of support and guidance for the success of UMBC’s Hispanic/Latinx community, and her legacy lives on.
Different disciplines are training up social justice-minded students to do no harm in the communities they work with, one thriving relationship at a time.
Losing Winter, a new exhibition opening in mid-July at the Maryland Center for History and Culture (MCHC) in Baltimore, examines changes in winter weather patterns through photographs, video, and personal memory.
Marking the centennial of the 19th Amendment, three experts acknowledge how systemic racism plagued the women’s rights movement from its roots.
Researchers across UMBC are using unique, interdisciplinary approaches to explore global environmental challenges