With its golden-domed cupola, the Wilbur Cross building is the iconic University facility. All the services students need – including financial aid, housing, and the registrar – can be found in this former library, one of 47 original UConn buildings listed on the National Registry of Historic Places.
The picturesque rolling peaks of Horsebarn Hill are the centerpiece of UConn’s founding department, the College of Agriculture, Health and Natural Resources. You can’t beat the view, and the nearby floriculture greenhouses, animal barns, and famed Dairy Bar are worth a visit.
Collections of original source materials for research, primarily in the humanities and social sciences, comprise the foundation upon which the Thomas J. Dodd Research Center is built. It is home to the University Libraries Archives and Special Collections, the Center for Judaic Studies and Contemporary Jewish Life, and the Human Rights Institute.
The Student Union is one of the hubs of student activity on campus. Grab a bite to eat at the food court, Chuck & Augie’s restaurant, or the Dairy Bar Too ice cream shop. Take in a flick or performance at the SU Theater. Hit the books in a study lounge, or play games in the game room. UConn’s cultural centers and some of our 600+ student clubs and organizations are based here, too.
Samples taken from an iconic campus location are helping undergraduates in a geology lab course learn how to read the history of geologic layers going back tens of thousands of years.
Stamford business major Christian Escotto-Rosado '19 (BUS) is soaking up every experience he can, including an internship at IBM and the chance to take part in the Student Managed Fund.
#UConnSocialDay is a free, all-day, professional social media development event for all UConn undergraduates, graduate students, faculty, and staff. Join us for Lunch with a Social Media Influencer and stay for the branding and personal development sessions that follow. For more information contact Emily Zangari at 860-486-0878 or emily.zangari@uconn.edu
Join us at the Connecticut Repertory Theatre, where Rupert Holmes' innovative and interactive who-dunnit, based off of Charles Dickens’ incomplete last work, allows theatergoers to choose the culprit in this unsolved, musical murder-mystery!
From 19th-century photographic portraits to 21st-century selfies, photographs have served as a means for individuals to represent themselves to the world. Photographs included in Face-Off: Confronting Portraiture, at the William Benton Museum, take the complex history of portrait photography to reveal fifteen contemporary artists’ concern with the fluidity of identity.
Building on past strengths within the University and opening doors to new ones—product design and improvement, additive manufacturing, biosciences, cyber security and more.
