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  ‘Drawn-on-Skin’ Electronics Offer Breakthrough in Wearable Monitors

  Researchers have developed a new form of electronics known as “drawn-on-skin electronics,” allowing multifunctional sensors and circuits to be drawn on the skin with an ink pen.

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  Art is Good Medicine

  The University of Houston Kathrine G. McGovern College of the Arts is launching a new Graduate Certificate in Arts and Health program this fall. The program will train professionals to integrate fine and performing arts into health care settings.

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  Stopping Listeria Reproduction ‘In its Tracks’

  Listeria contaminations can send food processing facilities into full crisis mode with mass product recalls, federal warnings and even hospitalization or death for people who consume the contaminated products. UH researchers have discovered a chemical compound that stops listeria reproduction in both light and dark conditions which could lead to bacterial control in food products.

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  Cullen Trust Gift Aids UH Students Struggling with Food Insecurity Amid Pandemic

  The University of Houston has received a $100,000 gift from the Cullen Trust for Higher Education to aid University students and members of the community who are in immediate need of food assistance. The gift supports efforts at UH and the Houston Food Bank to raise awareness on the growing issue of food insecurity due to the COVID-19 pandemic

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  CMAS Study Shows Latino Impact in the Houston Region

  A report from the University of Houston’s Center for Mexican American Studies (CMAS) found that Latinos living in the metro area combine for an economic impact of more than $980 million a year.

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  A Game to the Rescue

  The emergence of COVID-19 in the spring did more than send people home from schools and offices. It had the potential to disrupt capstone projects, even graduation, for some students. A graduate cybersecurity class at the University of Houston found the answer in a video game.

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  A Roadmap to Better Multivalent Batteries

  Lithium-ion batteries power everything from mobile phones to laptop computers and electric vehicles, but demand is growing for less expensive and more readily available alternatives. The top candidates all hold promise, but researchers say steep challenges remain.

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  Engaging Art Lovers with Virtual Artist Discussions

  Public Art of the University of Houston System's virtual programming integrates art works and connects artists with art admirers.

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  New Movement Seeks to upEND Child Welfare System

  Seeking to end the current child welfare system and to reimagine new, anti-racist means of keeping children safe and protected in their homes, the University of Houston Graduate College of Social Work and the Center for the Study of Social Policy have launched the upEND movement.

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  Next-Gen Micro-CT Scan Can Lower Radiation, Offer Better Pictures

  With a $3.2 million grant, Mini Das, associate professor of physics at the University of Houston, will help usher in the next generation of micro computed tomography (CT) imaging, lowering the radiation dose, improving the resolution and enhancing the contrast of three-dimensional pictures of small images, like tumors.

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  UH Faculty and Students ‘Power-On’ for Online Learning Success

  While COVID-19 has caused an incredible amount of planning for class delivery during the upcoming fall semester, University of Houston faculty and students are learning to more effectively navigate the world of online learning with new resources and training programs called Power-On.

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  Building a More Diverse Faculty at the University of Houston

  Higher education, industry and other sectors of society are working to recruit and retain a skilled workforce that reflects the nation’s diversity. The University of Houston has developed a data-driven approach to successfully drive the change.