Researchers have developed a technique by which to track gene movements in real time, within cells.
Researchers at the Medical School have developed a technique to watch the movement of genes inside living cells in real time.
Through its “(Re)Imaging Women in STEM” exhibit, the U.Va. CHARGE Voices and Visibility Speakers Series invites notable women in the STEM field to share their life experiences to University students and faculty.
FDA approves 23andMe to provide consumers with information on genetic risk variants for 10 new diseases, including Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Environmental Science Prof. Howie Epstein oversaw a study that used declassified satellite spy photographs to find changes in Arctic greenery.
University professors lead the way in assisting former inmates with re-integration back into society.
The biology department continues to evolve with incoming faculty and building renovation.
Despite the widespread consumption of vitamins, it is unclear whether they offer the health benefits pharmaceutical companies claim.
The government uses the food pyramid to communicate healthy eating guidelines to families, children and adults.
Vegetarian and vegan diets offer health, environmental benefits.
Rusty patched bumblebee faces risk of extinction due to environmental factors.
Ocrevus approved to treat primary progressive Multiple Sclerosis.
VLNComm is looking to LED technology in order to provide better network connectivity and faster information transfer than Wi-Fi offers.
Sex education policies under the Trump administration may revert back to abstinence-only programs due to a loss of funding for comprehensive sexual health resources.
Researchers Borna Mehrad and Kathryn Michels have discovered a possible alternative to antibiotics for the treatment of bacterial pneumonia.
Only 15 percent of external scholarship submissions come from students in STEM, despite targeted funding opportunities.
The highest paid employees in both the School of Medicine and the Engineering School are their deans — David S. Wilkes and Craig Benson, respectively.
Executive Vice President for Health Affairs is highest paid University employee outside of athletics.
University Law Prof. George Rutherglen is providing pro-bono legal representation to an inmate with Hepatitis C and cirrhosis of the liver in order to secure him treatment.
If approved, the world’s first human head transplant will be performed, by Italian neuroscientist Dr. Sergio Canavero in collaboration with Chinese surgeon Dr. Xiaoping Ren by December 2017.
President Donald Trump’s administration’s newly released budget proposal would severely undercut research funding to various institutions.
