Brand Resource Center

Website Objects

Dynamic Promo

Dynamic promos are a photo with an action: They take you to another part of the website. Dynamic promos are used on the university and college websites (known as “iMax” promos) and on interior sites (“standard” promos).

All dynamic promos should contain a brief (three- to five-word) headline written in title case, and a short sentence that gives more context for the content. Buttons should give a brief, clear call to action, such as “Read more” for articles, “Learn more” for content websites,” “Apply” or “Give,” etc. Avoid long button titles, such as “Learn more about this research.”

Link - Navigation

Logos

Link - Call to Action

Apply Now!

Link - Standard

About U of I

Links List

Explore

Image

Architecture

Person Promo

Video

Wanderers

Wanderers is a vision of humanity's expansion into the Solar System, based on scientific ideas and concepts.

Accordion

Travel

Visit the University of Idaho¹

Visit the Moscow campus and see all that the University of Idaho has to offer!

Quick Action Links:

Schedule a campus visit

If you'll be attending classes at one of our centers, you can also come visit!

Boise - Email uibops@uidaho.edu
Coeur d'Alene - Contact Helena Harned at helena@uidaho.edu or 208-930-9279
Idaho Falls - Fill out the Idaho Falls Contact Form.

Plan Your Travel and Family Lodging in Moscow²

The beautiful campus is located in Moscow, Idaho, near the Idaho/Washington border. Getting here is easy:

By car – The University of Idaho is located on the Washington and Idaho border: University of Idaho Main Campus 709 S. Deakin St. Moscow, ID 83844
By air – Area airports include Pullman-Moscow Regional Airport, Lewiston-Nez Perce County Regional Airport and Spokane International Airport. Cars can be rented at each of these airports.
By bus – Greyhound Lines provides bus service to Moscow.

Make hotel reservations for your family for the start of school. Accommodations fill up fast!

Start Packing – What to Bring and What to Leave²

In addition to your personal and room items, be sure to bring your own office and school supplies. If you don’t have a computer, remember all students have free access to the 15+ computer labs on campus.

Pets (except fish) are not allowed in the residence halls. Halogen lamps and cooking equipment, other than microwaves (limited to 800 watts), also are not allowed in the residence halls. Microwave/refrigerator combination units are provided in all residence hall rooms.

Quick Action Links:

RSS Feed

RSS feeds are powered of the U of I’s news engine, which manages content for newsletters such as the Daily Register. It feeds off a tagging structure. Most departments and units have content tags. If you are interested in having a news RSS feed for your department, contact your Web team member.

Kudos

Daniele Tonina Co-Authors Publication to Better Predict Stream Contribution to Greenhouse Emissions

Posted 5/14/2021 5:26:00 PM

University of Idaho Center for Ecohydraulics Research Associate Professor Daniele Tonina co-authored a publication on the role streams and rivers play in contributing large amounts of greenhouse gases around the world. The publication, “Controls on Nitrous Oxide Emissions From the Hyporheic Zones of Streams,” covers emissions of nitrous oxide, a greenhouse gas commonly found in streams and known for a warming potential 300 times that of carbon dioxide. Read more

VandalStar Committee Cares and Leads

Posted 5/13/2021 5:22:00 PM

Thank you to the VandalStar Implementation Committee for its continued partnership and commitment in leading the development of VandalStar at U of I. The members of this committee — which include students, faculty and staff — meet regularly to provide input and a guiding voice to create a supportive system that serves all students and their academic success goals. Read more

BCB Graduate Feature: Tanner Varrelman Eyes Fields in Disease, Databases

Posted 5/11/2021 7:32:00 PM

In 2014, Tanner Varrelman came to the University of Idaho as an undergraduate to study biology. Like many students, he wasn’t sure exactly what he wanted to do with his degree. Now a graduate of the Bioinformatics and Computational Biology (BCB) Ph.D. program, his years of research have led him to a unique combination of fields: disease and databases. Read more