201 Presidents Circle
Salt Lake City, UT 84112
(801) 581-7200
Kingsbury Hall is a center for the performing arts located on the University of Utah campus in Salt Lake City, Utah.HistoryKingsbury Hall was designed by Edward O. Anderson and Lorenzo Snow Young and built in 1930. It was named after Joseph T. Kingsbury, former president of the University. Many of Utah's performing arts organizations started in Kingsbury Hall including Ballet West and Utah Opera. Along with eight buildings along University Circle, Kingsbury Hall is part of the University of Utah Circle historic district, which was listed on the National Register of Historic Places in 1978.Famous performersBill CosbyRobert FrostDavid CopperfieldDream TheaterErasurePet Shop BoysOrchestral Manoeuvres in the DarkMorrissey
It's the place where new friends meet. Where students learn to lead. Where parties and events draw thousands. Where lunch and a study break fit between classes. It's the place where academic and local communities come together at the University of Utah.
The Babcock Theatre is the University of Utah Department of Theatre's main stage. It is located on the lower level of the Simmons Pioneer Memorial Theatre. For information about productions and upcoming events, visit www.theatre.utah.edu.
The School of Music offers a comprehensive program of music study on both the undergraduate and graduate levels, and has been an accredited member of the National Association of Schools of Music since 1952.
At Pi Beta Phi Utah Alpha, we are creating new traditions as well as recognizing the rich history of Pi Phi at the U of U since 1929. We work together as sisters to continue building both our chapter and everlasting friendships and striving toward Pi Beta Phi excellence.
Phi Delta Theta was organized with three principle objectives: The cultivation of friendship among its members; the acquirement individually of a high degree of mental culture; and the attainment personally of a high standard of morality.
The Beta Nu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded at the University of Utah March 23, 1934. We are proud to be apart of such a tight-knit Greek community with 5 other sororities and 9 different fraternities. We know that the friendships that we make he will last a lifetime. L&L
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The Department of Chemistry at the University of Utah started as a small department without a graduate program and went on to become the pioneering research and dedicated teaching department it is today. In 1946, a chemistry student was the first Ph.D. candidate to graduate from the University of Utah under the leadership of Dr. Henry Eyring, Dean of the Graduate School and internationally-renowned chemist. Since then, the Department of Chemistry has continued to grow in stature. The most recent review by the Graduate Council quoted an outside reviewer and member of the National Academy of Sciences, who described the department as having “one of the nation’s strongest and most respected programs.” Utah Chemistry is known for its excellence both nationwide and worldwide. It ranks in the top 15% of U.S. graduate programs (182 programs) and in the top ten of state-funded programs. The undergraduate program ranks 10th nationally with respect to number of majors and 4th nationally with respect to the number of degrees certified by the American Chemical Society. Our current faculty includes 9 Distinguished Professors, 14 recipients of the Distinguished Scholarly and Creative Research Award, 11 recipients of university-wide teaching awards (Distinguished Teaching Award, Early Career Teaching Award, Hatch Prize), 5 recipients of the Rosenblatt Prize, a Priestley Medalist and National Medal of Science recipient, and winners of dozens of major awards and fellowships from scholarly and professional societies and private foundations.
The market features local growers, food producers, artisans, and non-profits.
RENOVATION AND EXPANSION -A new confluence unifying science and non-science disciplines, such as music, on and around Presidents Circle. -The George Thomas Building expansion will create new space for programs that further our mission of education. -A full earthquake retrofit and LEED certification will ensure a safer and more efficient structure. -A lobby will host interactive exhibitions and informal, public science learning opportunities. -New public café will serve as a meeting place and a symbolic community core. PROGRAMS, CENTERS, AND INITIATIVES -The Center for Science and Mathematics Education (CSME) provides outreach, science education and teaching resources to increase science literacy. -The Center for Cell and Genome Science (CCGS) explores genes at a cellular level to better understand neurology, genetic disorders--and to fuel new developments in the sciences. -The Center for Qualitative Biology (CQB) uses mathematics principles to refine, apply and discover new facets of natural and medical biology. -The ACCESS program for Women in Science and Mathematics provides early orientation, financial assistance and research experiences. -The REFUGES Project allies the U with Salt Lake City's refugee communities to provide academic advising, tutoring and summer bridge courses. -Hundreds of scholarships increase access to a science education at the U to further develop the academic excellence of future scientists, educators and leaders.
Established in 2001, McKay Music Library serves the students, faculty, and community of the University of Utah. The Library is named for Emma Ray Riggs McKay (1877-1970), a music student and graduate of the University of Utah. McKay provides patrons with digital and analog listening stations, and over 30,000 recordings, as well as a collection of circulating scores and monographs. Our computer stations are outfitted with a wide variety of software, including music notation and music editing software. A technology lab offers students a technologically advanced environment to perform music and multimedia editing. Students may independently create, mix, edit, and record electronic and computer music or enroll in music technology courses taught in the lab. Listening stations, private study carrels, the Quinney Reading Area, the Maurice Abravanel Studio, and open study tables allow students to work, read, and listen to music individually or in groups. Come visit us! We're located on the first floor of the School of Music, Gardner Hall.
This is how cells get ejected from an epithelium while maintaining a functional barrier. It turns out that this is how cell die in epithelia, too--something they do to the tune of billions per hour in the body.
Bicycling is convenient, healthy, and a sustainable alternative to driving to campus. It's virtually cost-free and allows much closer access to your destination than vehicle parking lots. Cycling to the University of Utah can be a fun, practical, and productive way of making exercise a regular part of your life. This page is intended as a commuting resource for students, faculty, staff and visitors.
We are here to answers questions about the University, the opportunities available to students, and the processes to becoming a student at the U.
Join the sisterhood of Alpha Phi for our Spring 2016 Recruitment Events! We all would love to see you there! Sweet Home Alpha Phi: Come join the ladies of Alpha Phi for sweet tea, lemonade, and candy at the Alpha Phi House on January 19th from 6pm-8pm. Drop in whenever and grab some goodies and meet the Phi's! Learn S'more with Alpha Phi: We'd love to see you on January 20 from 6pm-8pm for a night of s'mores and fun with the sisters in Alpha Phi! Stop by and try to only have one s'more!
The Financial Aid office at the University of Utah is here to assist students in financing their education. Please visit our website for more information. www.financialaid.utah.edu.
The Beta Nu chapter of Alpha Chi Omega was founded at the University of Utah March 23, 1934. We are proud to be apart of such a tight-knit Greek community with 5 other sororities and 9 different fraternities. We know that the friendships that we make he will last a lifetime. L&L
The market features local growers, food producers, artisans, and non-profits.
The Department of Chemistry at the University of Utah started as a small department without a graduate program and went on to become the pioneering research and dedicated teaching department it is today. In 1946, a chemistry student was the first Ph.D. candidate to graduate from the University of Utah under the leadership of Dr. Henry Eyring, Dean of the Graduate School and internationally-renowned chemist. Since then, the Department of Chemistry has continued to grow in stature. The most recent review by the Graduate Council quoted an outside reviewer and member of the National Academy of Sciences, who described the department as having “one of the nation’s strongest and most respected programs.” Utah Chemistry is known for its excellence both nationwide and worldwide. It ranks in the top 15% of U.S. graduate programs (182 programs) and in the top ten of state-funded programs. The undergraduate program ranks 10th nationally with respect to number of majors and 4th nationally with respect to the number of degrees certified by the American Chemical Society. Our current faculty includes 9 Distinguished Professors, 14 recipients of the Distinguished Scholarly and Creative Research Award, 11 recipients of university-wide teaching awards (Distinguished Teaching Award, Early Career Teaching Award, Hatch Prize), 5 recipients of the Rosenblatt Prize, a Priestley Medalist and National Medal of Science recipient, and winners of dozens of major awards and fellowships from scholarly and professional societies and private foundations.
The Babcock Theatre is the University of Utah Department of Theatre's main stage. It is located on the lower level of the Simmons Pioneer Memorial Theatre. For information about productions and upcoming events, visit www.theatre.utah.edu.
It's the place where new friends meet. Where students learn to lead. Where parties and events draw thousands. Where lunch and a study break fit between classes. It's the place where academic and local communities come together at the University of Utah.