Roanoke College’s “Toy Like Me” organization modifies toys to reflect children’s medical conditions.
One of the possible applications for this discovery is helping babies born prematurely, who often have a condition called thrombocytopenia.
The Food and Drug Administration recently approved a new drug, Radicava, as a potential treatment for Amyotrophic lateral sclerosis (ALS) patients.
Soon-to-be alumni look forward to a variety of fields, including consulting, business.
The team behind AgroSpheres, a startup that produces engineered bio-particles for agricultural use, will attend the Thought for Food Global Summit.
Major discoveries made in the fields of medicine, sports, archaeology, and more.
To begin to combat the surplus of nitrogen, University researchers have created the N-Calculator, the world’s first virtual model to calculate nitrogen usage and emissions.
As pre-medical school students begin applying to medical schools next month, they look forward to a lengthy 16 to 18 month process involving the completion of multiple general and supplemental applications in the summer and subsequent interviews during the fall and winter months.
Speakers, marchers emphasize funding cuts, policies as a threat to science.
Over a hundred from the Charlottesville and University communities came to Washington, D.C. to March for Science.
Over 40 volunteers removed debris and collected garbage to protect local ecosystem on Earth Day.
Amateur Radio Club brings together students from different disciplines to learn about radio communications.
Latest research sheds light on cerebral vasospasms, a leading cause of brain damage after ruptured brain aneurysm.
The University hosted an on-Grounds farmers market Monday in the Amphitheatre to kick off Earth Week festivities.
Governor McAuliffe’s presence at the Solar Ribbon Cutting Ceremony sparked protest for his support of the Atlantic Coast Pipeline.
The new sustainability committee of the Engineering Student Council held its second event Wednesday, “SEA(d)S and Sustainability,” to raise awareness for its cause.
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.
