Science & Technology

In all adult age groups, the Omicron variant caused more excess deaths in just eight weeks than Delta caused in its entire 23-week outbreak, a new study shows.

Does your middle-schooler love to explore the world around them? Give them an unforgettable experience in the Yale Peabody Museum’s exciting summer program.

A Yale-led team has built a new sensor — the size of about 1/1000 of the cross-section of a human hair — that can tap into the quantum properties of electrons.

This month we find intriguing answers to scientific questions about underground nanowire networks, distant galaxies that lack dark matter, and more.

A new, nanoscale link between superconductivity and charge density waves could help scientists develop room-temperature superconductors.

To prepare future lawyers to shape cybersecurity policy, Yale Law School’s Scott J. Shapiro ’90 doesn’t focus on case law. Instead, he teaches them how to hack.

Polymers that look like tiny tree branches hold significant promise for water filtration, the biomedical field, nanoelectronics, and other applications.

Carla Staver's research is going up in smoke – and that's a good thing. She’s started hundreds of experimental fires in African savannas to study...

In a Q&A, SEAS Dean Jeffrey Brock shares how the Roberts Innovation Fund will help amplify the process of bringing Yale-developed breakthroughs to market.

Craig M. Crews was honored for his trailblazing research that launched the pharmaceutical field of targeted protein degradation.