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Pitt distinguished professor Bill Wagner discussed how new materials and techniques could change medical care in space.

Water from Marcellus shale gas wells could supply up to 40% of U.S. demand for the metal, according to a new Pitt study.

This Pitt-developed sensor is portable, affordable and orders of magnitude more sensitive than the next-best thing.

This rapidly growing certificate program in the Department of History and Philosophy of Science has students tackling medical questions in a new way.

The new award to the Pittsburgh Water Collaboratory will give agencies and community organizations more insight into local water quality.

Findings from the lab of Shawn Sorrells suggest the movement of immature cells is related to periods of neuroplasticity when the brain is especially receptive to changes and adaptation.

Their findings on the supermassive red mass, which combined James Webb Space Telescope observations with gravitational lensing, were published in Nature.

Their findings from James Webb Space Telescope observations show they may be responsible for opening the universe to light.

Pitt researchers have made many leaps in their fields — here's how Professor James Keeler settled the debate about the planet at the University's own Allegheny Observatory.

The move is just the latest effort to connect University researchers to the region’s space science ecosystem.