
Two findings from a new national study reveal the power of mentors, particularly those in the teaching profession:
Read MoreViz arts faculty storyboards for "Where the Wild Things Are"

BYU Visual arts professor Ryan Woodward helps start the wild rumpus as a storyboard artist for the film adaptation of Maurice Sendeks' popular book, Where The Wild Things Are.
Read More
People are unconsciously fairer and more generous when they are in clean-smelling environments, according to a soon-to-be published study led by a Brigham Young University professor.
Read More
Imagine the gruesome sound of bones snapping as a thirsty, 30-ton dinosaur tramples a heap of fresh carcasses on his way to a rapidly shrinking lake.
Read More
BYU undergrads put their $1,500 research grants to good use. One nutrition major studied compounds that make strawberries good for you. Another used his ancestor's ages to predict his own age at death. The deadline for this year's applications is Oct. 30.
Read MoreShort piece serves as opening titles to Typophile Film Festival

Visual arts professor Brent Barson and 11 of his graphic design students display the power of typography in this short film that serves as the opening titles of a international film festival.
Read More
Researchers at Brigham Young University have developed a fuel cell – basically a battery with a gas tank – that harvests electricity from glucose and other sugars known as carbohydrates.
Read MoreAward ceremony set for Monday in New York City

BYU film professor Brad Barber headed off to New York City this week to find out if he and his colleagues will land an Emmy. Barber and colleagues were nominated for their editing work on "Resolved," and HBO documentary about high school debate students.
Read More
Researchers from Brigham Young University found how to shape customized segments of DNA into tiny letters that spell “BYU.” This new method of DNA origami will appear in the aptly titled journal Nano Letters.
Read More
Just in time for the season premiere of NBC’s Emmy award-winning “The Office,” a BYU humanities professor has published research showing how your favorite character from the show is likely based on a centuries-old formula for comedic greatness.
Read More