Two interns work on a laptop at a conference table
People |
UNLV students from different majors come together to take on one of the biggest sporting events ever hosted by Las Vegas.
three college students at table working on laptop
Campus News |
Learn more about some of the resources that help students stay on the path toward academic success.
Singed film reels and other recordings displayed on the ground
Business and Community |
Project funded through national Recordings at Risk grant will preserve audiovisual collections documenting the gaming and hospitality industry.   
Portrait of Kiarra Osotio
People |
Interning with the Las Vegas Super Bowl Host Committee is a touchdown for business major Kiarra Osotio’s educational journey.
female students using a frame to take a selfie
Campus News |
Event organizers hope new program will ease student transition to collegiate life and instill a feeling of belonging.
Nadia Gomez, MD (center), with several other faculty and staff members from the recently renamed department of gynecologic surgery and obstetrics.
Campus News |
The new naming convention undoes the widely held notion that gynecologists and obstetricians solely function as primary care providers.
Portrait of Dayle Marc Aten
People |
Sports fan Dayle Marc Aten finds an internship that offers him experiences uncommon for a kinesiology major.
colorful artwork of people dancing
Arts and Culture |
Tickets will go on sale in the Performing Arts Center Box Office beginning Aug. 29. 
Portrait of Tomasa Sanchez
People |
Tomasa Sanchez spent her summer as an intern with the Las Vegas Super Bowl Host Committee.
woman posing in front of colorful background
People |
Meet a rising star in the UNLV community who recently received the Junior Administrative Faculty of the Year award.
medical equipment next to open notebook
Campus News |
Integrated Health Sciences professor coordinates talks on clinical trials research across the disciplines.
The Las Vegas Strip. (Josh Hawkins)
Research |
Obsolete architecture and a warming planet have tag-teamed, making our cities hotter. But new technologies and sustainable urban development strategies could soon change our fates.