Graduate students have found a platform to share their personal stories in the public health field through the “Humans in Public Health” podcast.
Awards support early-stage projects to help researchers attract more competitive outside funding.
Biomedical Center renovations lead to office displacement and reduced research capacity.
The agreement aims to stimulate research through state-of-the art equipment and large sums of funding.
The new technique is cost-effective and more accurate than previous methods.
As part of its 50 Years of Medicine at Brown celebration, the Warren Alpert Medical School hosted the opening of the #WallsDoTalk exhibit.
The event aims to raise awareness about brain research at Brown and in Rhode Island.
Rush's book, “The Quickening: Creation and Community at the Ends of the Earth,” will be released in August.
Researchers and students offer insights into benefits, limitations of student samples in studies.
Researchers gathered over the weekend to present their work and celebrate the accomplishments of physician-scientists.
Convalescent plasma therapy found to be effective in preventing hospitalizations and treating COVID-19 early on.
John Nicklas ’20 GS designed his own graduate program focused on the relationship between climate change and human health.
The Brown Renewable Energy and Sustainability Society wants to create a certificate of sustainability in the university and capitalize on recent student interest.
Last week, Brown celebrated its fourth annual Love Data week, sponsored by the Office of the Vice President for Research and the University Library. From Feb. 14 to 18, researchers, data scientists, physicians and other university staff members gave presentations on data management, sharing and preservation, ...
Pandit and Canuelas-Puri are one of the 47 students that were accepted out of the nearly 1000 applications to the fellowship.
The study found that individuals with the same ideological beliefs share similar neural patterns when processing political information.
Butler-Brown researches partner with Swedish BIOFINDER study to aid in early diagnosis of Alzheimer’s.
The School of Public Health hosts the first in a series of seminars titled Climate & Health.
Fulya Pinar spoke about her research on social movements and displacement in Turkey and the Middle East during a talk at the Watson Institute for International and Public Affairs.
The University announces that there are no new changes to its COVID policy. A booster clinic was held on Jan. 25 with another planned for Feb. 2.
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