Celebrate 175 years of the University of Minnesota with a compilation of achievements by those who call our campuses home.
The funding will support the development of next-generation oral and inhalable antiviral therapeutics against viral threats and strengthen its multi-institutional, highly collaborative research program.
In the State of the University address, President Rebecca Cunningham emphasized that our future will be shaped not by the challenges we face, but by how we respond to them.
Take a look behind the scenes at the high-stakes art of apple naming at the University of Minnesota Landscape Arboretum’s Horticultural Research Center.
Need to Know
- If you missed it, watch the State of the University address or read the transcript.
- Celebrate University of Minnesota Alumni Day on October 8 by wearing your maroon and gold, and join fellow alumni, friends and fans at one of the more than 45 Toast Sites across all five campuses, Minnesota and globally.
- View the FAQs about the University's new approach to budget planning.
- Review the preview of this week's Board of Regents meeting on October 8-9.
- Twin Cities: Donate to the Community Fund Drive for causes you care about through October 31.
Feature Highlights
Awards and Recognition Spotlights
The doctors represent 85 specialties nominated by their peers as leading physicians in the Twin Cities metro area and Olmsted County.
The study's co-principal investigators will investigate whether using an implantable brain stimulator targeting two pain-related brain networks can provide relief for patients who have not responded to existing treatments.
In 1906, all boys and girls were required to take what course at a high school that would ultimately evolve into the University of Minnesota Crookston?
Livestock judging
Correct! Learn more University of Minnesota facts by reading 175 Faces, Facts, and Firsts.
Sewing
Sorry, try again!
Tractor driving
Sorry, try again!
What do you love most about your job?
"I love being part of a team that has transformed the polar regions from some of the least mapped places on Earth to the most mapped, enabling more efficient and diverse science."
Cathleen Torres Parisian
Engagement Lead for Polar Geospatial Center, Twin Cities campus