Scientists have discovered that proteins found in tardigrades, also known as water bears, can slow down metabolism in human cells, potentially leading to technologies that could slow the ageing process. The research, led by the University of Wyoming, found that these proteins form gels inside tardigrade cells, which when introduced into human cells, slow down metabolism and confer resistance to stresses. This discovery may pave the way for the development of technologies that induce suspended animation in cells or organisms to slow ageing and improve the storage potential of therapies like stem cells.
Three members of the University of Wyoming swimming and diving team were identified as the victims of a fatal car crash in Colorado, with two others injured. The university president and athletics director expressed condolences and support for the affected families, while a GoFundMe was set up to assist them. The single-vehicle crash occurred near the Wyoming-Colorado border, and at least 15 students from the university have been killed on the same road in recent years.
Colorado state officials had identified a rural highway for safety improvements prior to a fatal crash that killed three University of Wyoming students and injured two others. The Colorado Department of Transportation had been conducting a study along the Highway 287 corridor, where the crash occurred, and had already planned safety upgrades, including a deceleration lane, wildlife fencing, and passing lanes. The fatal crash has now prompted officials to prioritize these improvements, with funding being the main obstacle.
Carson Muir, an 18-year-old collegiate swimmer at the University of Wyoming, along with two of her teammates, died in a single-car crash near the Wyoming-Colorado border. Muir, who was from Birmingham, was a freshman studying animal and veterinary sciences. The crash also left two other members of the men's swimming and diving team injured. The university's president expressed deep sadness over the loss, which comes just a week after the passing of another student, Sabrina Geller.
A car crash near the Wyoming-Colorado border claimed the lives of three University of Wyoming students, including 19-year-old Las Vegas native Charlie Clark, a member of the Swim & Dive team. Two other team members sustained non-life-threatening injuries. The crash, which remains under investigation, occurred on U.S. 287, and the university community is reeling from the tragedy. This comes as the university continues to mourn the loss of another student earlier in February.
Three University of Wyoming students, members of the swimming and diving team, were killed in a car crash near Livermore, Colorado. The crash occurred on Highway 287, and preliminary information from the Colorado State Patrol suggests that the vehicle may have swerved off the road after the car in front slowed down, causing it to roll multiple times. Two other occupants were hospitalized with non-life-threatening injuries. The university community is mourning the loss, and counseling services are available for students in need of support.
Three University of Wyoming students, members of the swimming and diving team, were killed in a car crash in northern Colorado. Carson Muir, Charlie Clark, and Luke Slabber lost their lives, while two other teammates sustained non-life threatening injuries. The crash, which occurred off the left shoulder of highway 287, is under investigation. The university community is mourning the loss, with counseling services available for those affected.
Three University of Wyoming swimmers, Charlie Clark, Carson Muir, and Luke Slabber, were killed in a single-vehicle crash in northern Colorado, while two other passengers sustained non-life-threatening injuries. The students were not believed to be traveling for an official school function at the time of the crash, and the investigation is in its early stages. The university community, including the president and athletic director, expressed deep sadness and offered condolences to the families and friends of the young athletes.
Three University of Wyoming swimmers were killed and two others injured in a highway crash in Colorado when their SUV veered off the road and rolled over. The crash marks at least 15 students from the university killed in recent years on the perilous highway. The cause of the accident is still under investigation, with factors such as speeding, impairment, and distractions not being ruled out. This tragic incident has once again highlighted the need for safety improvements on the highway, which has seen a high number of crashes in recent years.
The University of Wyoming has identified the three members of its swim team who died in a single-car accident in northern Colorado as Carson Muir, Charlie Clark, and Luke Slabber, with two other team members sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. The university is providing counseling services to the student-athletes and coaches, and mourns the loss of these individuals. The accident occurred on U.S. Highway 287, and comes after a similar crash in the same area last year.
Three University of Wyoming swimmers were killed in a single-vehicle crash on a Colorado highway, while two others were injured. The tragedy occurred just 23 years after a similar incident involving the school. The university community is devastated, and counseling services are being provided. The circumstances surrounding the crash are under investigation, and the school is mourning the loss of the students while also participating in the Mountain West Championships.
Three members of the University of Wyoming swimming and diving team died in a single-vehicle crash near the Wyoming-Colorado border, with two others sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. The victims' names have not been released pending family notification, and the accident is under investigation. The university community, including the president and director of athletics, expressed deep sadness and offered support to those affected, while Wyoming Governor Mark Gordon and his wife extended condolences to the families and loved ones of the victims.
Three members of the University of Wyoming swimming and diving team were killed in a car crash on a Colorado highway, with two others injured. The victims, an 18-year-old woman and two men aged 21 and 22, were not traveling for a university function. The crash occurred when an SUV veered from the southbound lanes onto the northbound lanes and rolled down an embankment near the Wyoming-Colorado state line. University officials expressed their devastation and offered counseling services to the student-athletes and coaches.
Three University of Wyoming swimmers have died in a single-vehicle crash on U.S. Highway 287, with two other team members sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. The accident occurred near the Wyoming-Colorado border, and authorities are investigating the cause. University officials expressed deep sorrow and are providing counseling services to those affected. The names of the deceased have not been released pending notification of their next of kin.
Three University of Wyoming swim team members were killed in a single-vehicle crash on U.S. Highway 287 north of Fort Collins, with two other occupants sustaining non-life-threatening injuries. The cause of the crash is under investigation, and the university is providing counseling resources. This incident is the latest in a series of fatal accidents along this stretch of highway.
