For its efforts to support faculty during the pandemic, UMass Amherst has been awarded second place in the STEM Faculty category of the National Science Foundation’s Taking Action: COVID-19 Diversity, Equity, and Inclusion Challenge.

Attendees of UMass Lowell's first-annual Sensor Challenge check out poster presentations prior to the pitch competition at the Innovation Hub in Lowell.
Attendees of UMass Lowell's first-annual Sensor Challenge check out poster presentations prior to the pitch competition at the Innovation Hub in Lowell.

A wireless patch that would allow for 24/7 blood pressure monitoring — and potentially revolutionize

UMass ADVANCE is pleased to announce the inaugural faculty teams to win the ADVANCE Equitable Practices in Collaboration and Shared Decision-Making (EPiC-SD) Award. Research shows that when all voices are heard, including the voices of women and BIPOC faculty, decision-making is better and has more effective outcomes. The award recognizes effective and equitable shared decision-making practices in faculty-led groups of three or more. Winning teams each receive $500.

AMHERST, Mass. – Driven by technological, societal and political change, renewable energy technologies are progressively replacing fossil fuels. Under an expectation that governments will fulfill their net-zero emissions pledges, these changes will accelerate, with the consequence that current oil and gas assets may be overvalued by more than $1 trillion, a figure that exceeds the subprime housing mispricing that triggered the 2007 financial crisis.

The School of Public Health and Health Sciences (SPHHS) honored a group of over 50 undergraduate and graduate students during its annual Awards Celebration held on April 30 in Old Chapel. Award recipients were recognized for outstanding achievements in the classroom, in research, and through service to the community.

The Provost’s Office has selected two faculty winners for the 2022 Distinguished Community Engagement Awards.

AMHERST, Mass. – New research, recently published in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences and led by the University of Massachusetts Amherst, finds that the ecological effect of invasive species alone is comparable to the combined effects of invasives plus warming temperatures, drought or nitrogen deposition. This suggests that a critical preparation for climate change is to manage invasive species at the local level.

UMass Amherst associate professor Kalpana Poudel-Tandukar
UMass Amherst associate professor Kalpana Poudel-Tandukar

AMHERST, Mass.

A red fox seen in the woods near UMass Amherst campus
Red fox, near the track and field complex on campus.

One of the classic sounds of spring is the roar of a lawnmower.

Glenn Howe '16, '20, Asst. Research Prof. Christopher Mendillo, Kuravi Hewawasam '20 and Prof. Supriya Chakrabarti pose in front of PICTURE-C.
Glenn Howe '16, '20, Asst. Research Prof. Christopher Mendillo, Kuravi Hewawasam '20 and Prof. Supriya Chakrabarti pose in front of PICTURE-C.

Asst.

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