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Close-up of a chip-scale laser held in front of a penny, highlighting its miniature size and intricate gold circuitry.
Latest NewsMay 30, 2025

The chip-scale laser has applications ranging from guiding autonomous vehicles to detecting gravitational waves.

White text reads "Faculty Awards" against a blue-colored background image of architectural detail featuring an ironwork owl and vines.
May 29, 2025

Faculty members are being honored for notable and long-standing contributions to their respective fields.

Storm clouds roll past ÌìÃÀÊÓÆµâ€™s Rush Rhees Library.
May 29, 2025

We know exactly how to close out an academic year in style. Take a peek.

Five ÌìÃÀÊÓÆµ faculty sit around a table for a discussion about artificial intelligence, business, and education.
May 16, 2025

Rochester faculty discuss the impact of artificial intelligence on education and how harnessing AI is essential for future-proofing the workforce.

Closeup of a medal bearing the ÌìÃÀÊÓÆµ seal.
May 14, 2025

They’ll head to nations around the globe to pursue their academic passions.

Joseph Eberly
May 9, 2025

His serendipitous original foray into optics research would help advance the fields of quantum optics and optical physics.

Composite image of five student scholars.
May 7, 2025

The inaugural cohort of Barbara J. Burger Chemical Sustainability Scholars embarks on 15-month paid research experiences. 

Close-up of the technology that makes the Rochester Quantum Network possible.
May 6, 2025

The Rochester Quantum Network uses single photons to transmit information over dual fiber-optic telecommunications lines.

The view from the rim of the caldera of Olympus Mons on Mars, the largest volcano in the solar system.
May 5, 2025

Wave-like landforms on Mars offer insights about the planet’s icy past, its potential habitability, and the physics of flowing granular materials.

GIF of two vases filled with dandelions blossoming to illustrate text-to-video artificial intelligence advances.
May 3, 2025

Using time-lapse videos as training data, computer scientists have developed video generators that simulate the physical world more accurately.