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Research News University of Minnesota Medical School

Carla Rothlin: Taking immunology to the next level while leveling the learning field

The human body is a marvel of remake and renewal. We regularly replace some of our estimated 37 trillion cells – about 300 billion or 1 percent of our cells each day - with healthy substitutes. We remove damaged or aging, senescent cells and cellular debris from our organs and tissues every second of the day. How important is it that cellular waste be properly removed?

Medical Research Life Sciences Environment & Climate #University of Minnesota Medical School #UMN Medical School #Immunology #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology #climate
Research News University of Minnesota Medical School

Two MICaB Graduate Students in the Stromnes Lab Receive Prestigious NCI F31 Fellowships

The Center for Immunology is proud to congratulate Cara-lin Lonetree and Grant Hickok, both MICaB graduate students in the laboratory of Dr. Ingunn Stromnes, on receiving prestigious Ruth L. Kirschstein National Research Service Awards for Individual Predoctoral Fellows (F31) from the National Cancer Institute (NCI).

Fusion Energy Medical Research Research #University of Minnesota Medical School #UMN Medical School #Immunology #fusion #plasma physics #medical research #clinical research
Research News Swansea University

Swansea academic named Fellow of the Academy of Social Sciences

The Academy’s Fellowship is made up of distinguished individuals from academia, the public, private and third sectors. Fellows are selected following a robust and independent peer-review process in recognition of the significant impact of their work in helping address some of the toughest challenges facing society. Professor Lucy Griffiths is Professor of Epidemiology at Swansea University Medical

Medical Research Environment & Climate Research #Swansea University #Swansea Press Office #medical research #clinical research #climate #decarbonization
Research News Washington University in St. Louis

Key path to Alzheimer’s-like brain damage starts outside the brain

Immune cells that normally protect the body from damage by attacking foreign or infected cells are found in the brains of patients with Alzheimer’s disease and related disorders at much higher levels than in healthy brains. The cells appear to contribute to neurodegeneration, but where they were coming from, and how they were primed to accumulate in the brain, was not known. Researchers at Washing

Medical Research Alzheimer's #Washington University in St. Louis #Newsroom #medical research #clinical research
Research News University of California San Diego

A New Generation of Pharmacists Begin Their Journey

More than 70 students were inducted into the pharmacy profession at UC San Diego Skaggs School of Pharmacy and Pharmaceutical Sciences’ 2026 White Coat ceremony.

Research Medical Research #University of California San Diego #UC San Diego #UCSD Today #medical research #clinical research
Research News University of Cambridge

Cancer cells release antioxidants to prevent immune cells from destroying them

Now, scientists have discovered that certain immune cells depend on these very molecules to activate and destroy cancer cells, and that tumours exploit this dependency by releasing natural antioxidants to shut down the immune attack.

Medical Research #University of Cambridge #Craig Brierley #Cancer #medical research #clinical research
Research News Chinese Academy of Sciences

Redox‑Calcium Crosstalk Unlocks Secret of Coordinated Ciliary Beating

Cilia and flagella are antenna‑like organelles that project from the cell surface and are widely distributed from unicellular eukaryotes to mammals. Motile cilia must beat in a coordinated manner to generate productive fluid flow and drive cell motility, which is essential for processes such as sperm propulsion, mucociliary clearance in the airways, and cerebrospinal fluid circulation. Now, a rese

Medical Research #Chinese Academy of Sciences #Research News #medical research #clinical research
Research News University of Amsterdam

How do cells know when to switch on Wnt4?

Researchers at the Swammerdam Institute for Life Sciences (SILS) of the Faculty of Science have uncovered how mammary-gland cells decide when to activate Wnt4, a gene with a central role in mammary-gland development. Their findings reveal how distant stretches of non-coding DNA work together in three dimensions to control gene activity.

Medical Research Life Sciences #University of Amsterdam #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology
Research News Vrije Universiteit Brussel

VUB researchers shed light on an obstacle to cancer immunotherapy

Immunotherapy has radically transformed the treatment of cancer in recent years. However, it does not work equally well for every patient. Researchers at the Vrije Universiteit Brussel explain that a relatively little-studied biological process may play a key role in this: the ageing of immune cells, also known as T-cell senescence. Their literature review was published on 3 September in the leadi

Medical Research Research #Vrije Universiteit Brussel #VUB Today #medical research #clinical research
Research News University of Kentucky

Mule helps scientists build the clearest horse and donkey genomes yet

A mule has helped researchers build the most complete reference genomes to date for horses and donkeys, giving scientists access to complex regions of DNA that earlier versions could not fully capture.

Medical Research Life Sciences #University of Kentucky #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology
Research News Adelaide University

Landmark study reveals pre-feedlot risks for cattle with respiratory disease

New research involving more than one million Australian feedlot cattle has found that the strongest predictors of death from bovine respiratory disease (BRD) are established before animals even enter the feedlot, highlighting the importance of preventive measures on source properties.

Research Medical Research #Adelaide University #Adelaide #medical research #clinical research
Research News Washington University in St. Louis

Assistance needed in Aisle 1: What Missouri WIC families face

The Special Supplemental Nutrition Program for Women, Infants and Children — better known as WIC — reaches an extraordinary share of American families. An estimated 41% of all U.S. infants participated in the federal nutrition program in fiscal year 2025, according to the U.S. Department of Agriculture. In Missouri, where more than 300,000 households experience food insecurity, WIC provides nutrit

Medical Research Medicine & Health #Washington University in St. Louis #Newsroom #medical research #clinical research
Research News University of California San Diego

Breakthrough Helps Expand Genetic Alphabet

Researchers at UC San Diego have demonstrated that one of biology’s most essential enzymes can accurately read and transcribe an expanded genetic alphabet containing eight DNA letters instead of the four used by all known life.

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Research News University of Colorado Boulder

Why some stroke patients fare better than others

As it tries to defend itself from stroke, the brain can paradoxically trigger the formation of tiny new clots in minor blood vessels, damaging tissue even after the original culprit has been removed, new research shows. The findings help explain why nearly half of treated stroke patients don’t recover — and identify potential new treatments.

Medical Research Life Sciences #University of Colorado Boulder #CU Boulder #CU Boulder Today #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology
Research News University of Minnesota Medical School

Xavier Revelo awarded NIH Grant

Congratulations to Xavier Revelo who secured an NIH R01 grant! Project Title: "Macrophages mediate the protective effects of bariatric surgery against steatohepatitis"

Medical Research Research #University of Minnesota Medical School #UMN Medical School #Physiology #medical research #clinical research
Research News Washington University in St. Louis

WashU Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Transplant Center perform breakthrough robotic liver-kidney transplant

A surgical team at WashU Medicine and Barnes-Jewish Transplant Center has performed the world’s first-reported robotic combined liver and kidney transplant, extending the benefits of minimally invasive transplant surgery to a patient in need of both organs. Robotic transplantation has previously been performed successfully for separate kidney transplants and liver transplants. In 2020, WashU Medic

Medical Research Medicine #Washington University in St. Louis #Newsroom #medical research #clinical research
Research News Wake Forest University

Eroding coastal marshes leak billions of pounds of carbon, new research finds

Eroding soils from coastal marshes dump 660,000 metric tons of carbon pollution into the ocean every year, new research shows.

Medical Research Life Sciences Environment & Climate #Wake Forest University #Wake Forest News #Research & Discovery #medical research #clinical research #genomics #biology #climate
Environment & Climate National University of Singapore

An explainable AI framework for scientific discovery and high-stakes applications

Artificial intelligence (AI) may have more to offer science than accurate predictions. The patterns it learns could point researchers towards new, testable explanations of how complex systems function. A new Perspective co-authored by Assistant Professor Gianmarco Mengaldo from the Department of Mechanical Engineering under the College of Design and Engineering at the National University of Singap

Environment & Climate #National University of Singapore #CDE Research News #Cde News #Research Impact #climate #decarbonization
Research News University of Alabama in Huntsville

Mental Health First Aid trains UAH faculty and staff to identify crisis situations, provide help

SEP 02, 2026 | Ann Marie Martin Supporters of Mental Health First Aid (MHFA) training at The University of Alabama in Huntsville (UAH) include, left to right, Kari Morris, research engineer and scientist in the Rotorcraft Systems Engineering & Simulation Center; Emily Eichhorn, director of counseling services at the Counseling Center; and Dr. Alisa Henrie, clinical assistant professor of engineering technology and department chair for the Engineering Technology Bachelor of Science degree program

Medical Research #University of Alabama in Huntsville #Newsroom #medical research #clinical research
Research News University at Buffalo

UB postdoc earns prestigious NIH fellowship

Joseph Basalla researches how FOXG1’s flexible regions and the tiny droplets they form may help regulate gene expression.

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Research News Adelaide University

Muscle matters: simple scan could predict heart surgery risks

Around one in four heart surgery patients develop serious lung complications – but a new Adelaide-led study is testing a simple bedside scan that could predict who is most at risk before symptoms appear.

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