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²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ's Andreana Holowatyj, PhD, MSCI, has received the National Cancer Institute’s Method to Extend ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ in Time Award to support her ongoing investigation into how early-onset colorectal cancer and its treatments impact reproductive health.

A ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ study of genetic risks for cognitive impairment later in life uses data from 32,426 research participants ages 60 and older to elaborate these risks across sex and across the intersection of sex and race.

University Distinguished Professor and Cornelius ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ Professor of Engineering Cynthia Reinhart-King has been elected to the 2023 Class of Fellows of the International Academy of Medical and Biological Engineering. IAMBE is made up of fellows who are recognized for their outstanding contributions to the profession of medical and biological engineering at an international level.

Neil Osheroff received the Mentoring, Innovation, and Leadership in Educational Scholarship Award at the annual Asia Pacific Medical Education Conference that took place in May.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵers at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center have uncovered evidence of fibroblast cells' direct involvement in the development of gastric cancer.

Using a four-dimensional microscope that allows them to watch a tissue putting itself together, researchers at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center have achieved a rare feat in science — they have shattered a long-standing dogma about how the lung develops.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University School of Nursing Associate Professor of Nursing Stephanie DeVane-Johnson, PhD, MSN’97, CNM, FACNM, has been awarded a two-year Diversity Supplement grant from the National Institute on Minority Health and Health Disparities (NIMHD). The National Institute of Health (NIH) supplement supports early career researchers of color by providing mentorship, training and career development opportunities...

New research shows that about half of pediatric patients who died of sepsis over the past 20 years at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center had evidence of an inflammatory state called persistent inflammation, immunosuppression and catabolism syndrome.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵers at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center and the University of Oxford have determined how a human monoclonal antibody isolated at ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ in 2021 can prevent infection by the potentially lethal Sin Nombre virus.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center and ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University are launching a $17 million multiyear transformative program with support from the National Institutes of Health to accelerate diversity, equity, inclusion and belonging in the biomedical research community.

A ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ study that delved into genetic predisposition for early-onset colorectal cancer by race and ethnicity has identified differing germline risk variants.

A study from ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ researchers has found that enhanced treatment support can help smokers who have more difficulty quitting because they are fast metabolizers of nicotine.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ's Mariana Byndloss, DVM, PhD, is one of eight Burroughs Wellcome Fund 2023 Investigators in the Pathogenesis of Infectious Disease.

Marie-Claire Harrison, a graduate student in the Department of Biological Sciences, has been named the 2023 recipient of the Brighter Ventures Student Award. The Brighter Ventures Student Award supports Ph.D. students interested in the application of artificial intelligence in the biomedical research field.

Julia Steed will become academic director of the ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University School of Nursing Family Nurse Practitioner Program. She replaces Courtney Pitts who led the top-ranked specialty for the past seven years.

The labs of Lauren Jackson and Todd Graham recently published a study in the Journal of Cell Biology describing a significant interaction between an essential protein complex used for protein and lipid transport—the COPI complex—and its regulator protein.

School of Nursing Professor and Associate Dean for Academic and Curriculum Affairs Betsy Kennedy, BSN’89, MSN’93, PhD, ANEF, has been named as an Association of Women’s Health and Obstetrics Neonatal Nurses fellow.

A transcontinental research effort led by scientists from ²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ University Medical Center and the University of Michigan has upended some long-standing assumptions about mutations — how often they occur, what causes them and what they do.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ researchers are bolstering the fight against cancer with technology that enhances the effectiveness of T cells that attack tumors.

²¤ÂÜÊÓƵ research finds that GLP1 receptor agonists — a class of diabetes medications — are associated with fewer major adverse cardiovascular events than another type of diabetes drug (DPP4 inhibitors) in older veterans with no prior heart disease.