Homegrown research from Adelaide continues to play a major role in changing the world’s understanding of cerebral palsy, tracing the causes back to genetics and reducing costly litigations against obstetricians.
Congratulations to Lillehei Heart Institute Director Dr. Lin Yee Chen on receiving the Notice of Award for Phase 2 of "Cognitive Impairment and Dementia, Vascular Brain Injury, and Atrial Myopathy: Implications for Prevention of Alzheimer's Disease-Related Dementias." Total funding for Phase 2 (2026–2028) exceeds $2.1 million. This work sits at the intersection of cardiac and brain health. It exam
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Adelaide University researchers will investigate why Australia has the highest rate of early-onset bowel cancer in the world as part of a national collaboration into the causes of the killer disease.
A research team led by Prof. ZHOU Xuyu from the Institute of Microbiology of the Chinese Academy of Sciences (CAS), in collaboration with researchers from Beijing Ditan Hospital and Capital Medical University, has identified ANKRD11 as a key regulator that reduces the activity of CD8 + T cells during chronic hepatitis B virus (HBV) infection and cancer. The researchers found that ANKRD11 suppresse
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Adelaide University researchers have developed a new way of using mRNA technology to reprogram tumour-supporting immune cells and strengthen the body’s anti-cancer immune response. The scientific team, spanning engineering, biomedical, oncology and immunology experts, has developed tiny, targeted particles that could help the immune system fight cancer by reprogramming immune cells within the tumour environment. The findings have been published in Science Advances today. The new approach uses li
Students, faculty and staff join in effort to remember sacrifice of Sept. 11
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Research NewsBoston University School of Public Health
Dean Adnan Hyder is part of a first-of-its-kind, 30-member commission of global leaders will assess and strengthen the value of academic institutions to society, build greater public trust, and support their contributions to society.
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Research NewsBoston University School of Public Health
All News 50 Years, Countless Champions Since 1976, the BUSPH community has hosted many influential, instructive, and impactful public health advocates. Here,…
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Research NewsUniversity of Minnesota Medical School
One of the first student-led organizations established by the inaugural class at the University of Minnesota Medical School CentraCare Regional Campus in St. Cloud, the Primary Care Interest Group, is already making a meaningful impact on the student experience.The organization was created to foster connection, mentorship, and enthusiasm for primary care among medical students.
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Risk factors for cardiovascular-kidney-metabolic disease, a health condition made up of heart disease, kidney disease, diabetes, and obesity, can be identified in children as young as 8, UTHealth Houston researchers discovered.
Faculty and staff input helps identify opportunities for greater efficiency
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Research NewsUniversity of Minnesota Medical School
A University of Minnesota Medical School research team has been awarded up to $6 million from the Advanced Research Projects Agency for Health (ARPA-H), an agency within the U.S. Department of Health and Human Services, to develop more effective treatments for people with severe mental health issues, including thoughts of suicide.
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Een zachte robot van dichtbij zien bewegen, ontdekken hoe lichttechnologie kanker helpt opsporen of binnenkijken bij een 7 Tesla MRI-scanner? Van 16 tot 20 oktober maakt FTI Festival technologie tastbaar. De VUB opent haar labo’s en brengt onderzoekers, ondernemers en publiek samen rond innovaties die onze toekomst mee vormgeven. Ontdek alle VUB-activiteiten tijdens FTI Festival.
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In 2024, continuous glucose monitoring devices hit the shelves for over-the-counter consumer use. Historically, these devices were prescribed for people with type 1 diabetes and, more recently, for those with type 2 diabetes to monitor their glucose levels and adjust insulin dosage. Now, the devices are generating interest in people with prediabetes, obesity, or other conditions, including otherwi
A new clinical trial led by Jesse Cedarbaum, MD, professor of neurology, and David Hafler, MD , William S. and Lois Stiles Edgerly Professor of Neurology, is the first such study to test whether a drug can slow or prevent the onset of Parkinson’s disease in people at risk.
by Grace van Deelen September 10, 2026 Health , Infectious Disease , School of Medicine Share Cases of measles, a highly contagious and deadly disease, are surging in parts of the U.S., worrying doctors and public health experts. In 2026, so far, 3 ,134 cases have been reported across 47 states, according to the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention (CDC). About 8% of those people required hospitalization. In 2025, the CDC reported 2,289 cases of measles, compared to only 58 in 2023. Some c
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by Taylor McNeil September 10, 2026 Biomedical Science , Cancer , School of Arts and Sciences , Graduate School of Arts and Sciences Share When cancer strikes, it doesn’t appear in isolation—the surrounding materials in our bodies have been tricked into supporting the tumor’s out-of-control growth. An important part of that mix is the microenvironment around the tumors, made up largely of the extracellular matrix, with its variety of molecules and proteins like collagen and elastin. How that ext
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by Ari Navetta September 10, 2026 Entrepreneurship , Biomedical Science , School of Engineering Share Everyone has dreamt of a pain-free alternative to needles, while anticipating your annual flu shot or grimacing through self-injections. Luckily, this future may be close at hand, due to the work of a Boston-based startup founded by Tufts alumni. Anodyne Nanotech draws on Tufts research to create patches of miniscule microneedles that are applied to the skin, offering a new form of drug delivery
