Patch has partnered with T-Mobile to recognize teachers like Tracy Ross and show them how much they're valued and appreciated.
See how FAFSA applications changed for Arbutus area high schools.
As a trifecta of crises upended life in 2020, the need for a diverse scientific and medical community grew ever more clear. George Floyd ...
A high-potential green space on the edge of UMBC's main campus will see big changes in the coming months. A new $1 million grant from th ...
Every day UMBC faculty are hard at work testing antivirals in the lab, untangling impacts of healthcare policy, processing satellite data.
Noah Sienkiewicz is working alongside NASA and UMBC colleagues to design and build HARP2, an instrument that will launch in 2024.
See how college aid applications changed for Arbutus area high schools.
Two research teams led by UMBC engineering faculty are transforming COVID-19 testing technologies.
UMBC and Georgia State University have received a $3 million five-year grant from the National Institute of Mental Health.
King-Meadows, professor of political science and associate provost for strategic initiatives in the office, played a vital role in culture.
New findings published this week in Physical Review Letters suggest that carbon, oxygen, and hydrogen cosmic rays travel through the galaxy.
Persistent. Innovative. Determined. These are words UMBC's commencement speakers returned to again and again to describe the Class of 2021.
Balaji Viswanathan's grandfather was injured in a fall at a senior care facility a few years ago.
NASA has committed $178 million to extend support for the Center for Research and Exploration in Space Science & Technology II (CRESST II).
Each year, hundreds of Retrievers work with K-12 students and families across Greater Baltimore, providing tutoring and mentoring.
Students from across three UMBC colleges are graduating having taken advantage of the unique undergraduate research opportunities.
The past pandemic year saw arts communities unable to connect with audiences in traditional ways.
When the time came to start her college career, Sondheim Scholar Viviana Angelini ‘21 traded in the palm trees of Florida.
On the back of every UMBC black and gold ID card is a guide to essential emergency resources, including numbers for health, counseling.
Kiaron Bailey will soon become the very first graduate of UMBC's new master's degree program in community leadership.
Listeners tune in to the Retriever Tales podcast hosted by Tirzah Khan ‘21, information systems, who is graduating this week.
Two UMBC projects have taken flight this spring, designed to support the academic, creative, and social success of Baltimore City students.
Evangeline Kirigua is a mother, grandmother, immigrant, community college transfer student, and civic entrepreneur.
UMBC's 25th Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day (URCAD) reached more viewers than ever before.
Students have overcome many obstacles the past year. Celebrate your graduate on Arbutus Patch.
Jordan Troutman '21, M29, computer science and mathematics, first discovered algorithmic fairness during a summer research program.
UMBC has recently been named a global leader in two prominent international university rankings—one focused on economic and social impact.
Anthony Johnson is professor of physics and computer science and electrical engineering, and director of UMBC's Center for Advanced Studies.
The UMBC Event Center has become synonymous with high-level athletic play, premier entertainment, and university milestones since opening.
New research published today in the Proceedings of the National Academy of Sciences (PNAS) shows that land use.
Looking out her window at the blue sky on Sunday, UMBC Mock Trial President Sydney Gaskins ‘21, political science, remembers thinking.
The UMBC community is excited to welcome Jim Ferry as the Retrievers' new head coach of men’s basketball. Ferry is the tenth head coach.
Four UMBC students have been named 2021-2022 Goldwater Scholars, setting a new university record for the most Retrievers earning.
UMBC's Undergraduate Research and Creative Achievement Day (URCAD) has burst out of the ballroom and onto computer screens around the world.
A new analysis based on 16 years of observational data confirms that humans are heating the planet.
“History-making” is a term that's become synonymous with UMBC athletics over the last few years with UMBC women’s volleyball.
The solar cycle involves periodic changes in activity on the Sun's surface, and a new way of thinking about it.
Kizzmekia Corbett '08, M16, biological sciences and sociology, is the lead scientist of the research team.
Freedom Federal Credit Union introduces new benefits for local educators in time of need.