Homepage
Understanding the World and Shaping Its Future
Through bold thinking, rigorous scholarship, and cross-cutting collaborations, Yale scientific and technological research pushes the boundaries of knowledge to benefit people and our planet.
Building blocks for breakthroughs
From A(nalytical and stable isotopes) to Z(ebrafish phenotyping), research at Yale combines serious inquiry, deep expertise, and state-of-the-art technology.
By the numbers
Yale takes a data-intensive approach to science and technology research, harnessing today's volume, speed, and availability of data to transform knowledge production.
Research Infrastructure
- 70+ core science facilities
- 1,169 specialized reference databases
- 10 campus libraries
- 15.9 million volumes across Yale's collections
Empowering Support
in sci/tech R&D expenditures in FY22
Newsmakers
Molecular map shows the way towards better food choices
In a new study, Yale researchers used mass spectrometry to examine how different molecules interact with bacteria found in the human gut — an important step towards personalized nutrition tailored to individual gut health needs.
Reshaping Yale for a new wave of quantum physics, engineering, and materials
The Upper Science Hill Building Complex will transform Yale’s quantum and engineering programs with new research labs, convening space — and a geothermal plant.
Yale announces $150 million to support leadership in AI
Over the next five years, Yale will help faculty, students, and staff engage with artificial intelligence — and equip them for leadership in the evolving field.
‘Full steam ahead’: Yale research as engine of innovation
In a Q&A, Michael C. Crair, Yale’s vice provost for research, discusses Yale's ongoing research enterprise and the role of federal funding for basic research.
Announcements
Best Practices in Grantsmanship for Large-Scale and Interdisciplinary Grants
Sharpen your skills at an October 9 in-person workshop.
New indirect costs rates
New F&A rates, negotiated by the university and the Department of Health and Human Services, will be charged on most new federal awards over the next four years.