Lattie F. Coor, who died Thursday, July 16, at 89, was the second-longest serving president of the University of Vermont, ...

Your resource for all things off-campus life. Let us help you make your time off campus a safe, fun, and fulfilling experience. Check out the Off-Campus Housing Database, a partnership with Apartments ...

Transfer students who have completed credits at a post-secondary institution after completing high school and wish to complete their degree at UVM will automatically be considered for the Dean's Merit ...

Home to both space flight mission control and astronaut training, it’s one of the agency’s largest research and development ...

At the University of Vermont, we believe that a peak academic experience and sense of belonging are inseparable. Creating an educational environment that is accessible to all who can contribute to and ...

The Vermont Legislative Research Service (VLRS) strives to provide non-partisan policy research support to Vermont State Legislators while concurrently promoting students research skills. Students ...

My research interests include data privacy (especially differential privacy), security (especially secure/verified computation), fairness, programming languages, and machine learning.

Welcome to CATcard! We are UVM's one stop shop for all things having to do with your UVM Credential. Within our credential you will be able to manage door access ...

Housed in the College of Agriculture & Life Sciences' Plant Biology Department, we serve systematic and floristic research regionally and globally, with a geographic focus on Vermont and the New World ...

The Initiative for Rural Emergency Medical Services (IREMS) centers on training emergency pre-hospital care providers through programs such as Wilderness First Responder and Emergency Medical ...

George Henry Perkins, 1898-1933, served for 35 years as the 8th Vermont state geologist. Perkins subsequently became the dean of UVM's College of Arts and Sciences. Since 1826, UVM has shared ...

Because Charlotte is far inland (over 150 miles from the nearest ocean), early naturalists were at a loss to explain the bones of a marine whale buried beneath the fields of rural Vermont. Today, we ...