From Bad to Worse for Greenland—and Humanity
The story of Greenland keeps getting greener—and scarier.
A new study provides the first direct evidence that the center—not just the edges—of Greenland’s ice sheet melted away in the recent geological past and the now-ice-covered island was then home to a green, tundra landscape.
A team of scientists re-...
![Trees are broken on a dirt hillside, with rocks and/or chunks of concrete mixed into the dirt](https://legacy.drup2.uvm.edu/sites/default/files/story-photos/landslide_image_paul_resized.jpg)
Burlington’s Riverside Avenue Faces Ongoing Landslide Risk: UVM Study
At least 20 times in the past 70 years, part of the hill by Burlington’s Riverside Avenue has tumbled into the Winooski River, according to new UVM research. With structures atop the unstable slope, it’s just a matter of time before the next landslide, with the potential for property and environmental damage, the researchers say.
![Grossman School of Business MAcc Program 15th Year Celebration](https://legacy.drup2.uvm.edu/sites/default/files/story-photos/20240912_gsb_emacc15_invite_collage.jpeg)
UVM’s Master of Accountancy to Celebrate 15 Years
The University of Vermont (UVM) Grossman School of Business will celebrate the 15th anniversary of its Master of Accountancy (MAcc) program September 12-14, 2024.
More News
- Seminar Series to Explore UVM's Role as Vermont's Land-Grant University
- See Basquiat Documentary, Exhibit this Month
- Interview: Nancy Stearns Bercaw on Her Book 'Brain in a Jar'
- Governor Douglas Talks Three R's
- Senior Med Students Experience Final Pre-M.D. Milestone: Match Day!
- Bestselling Author Rebecca Walker to Launch Diversity Symposium
- Vermont Finishes Third at NCAA Ski Championships
- UVM Dance Program to Present Spring Concert
- Five New Members Named to Board of Trustees
- 'Labor of Love' Exhibit on Display in March
- ‹ previous
- 218 of 360
- next ›