U.Va. Medical Center ranked No. 1 hospital in Virginia
By Elizabeth Rambo | March 13, 2023The University of Virginia Medical Center was ranked the No. 1 hospital in Virginia in Newsweek’s annual “World’s Best Hospitals” guide.
The University of Virginia Medical Center was ranked the No. 1 hospital in Virginia in Newsweek’s annual “World’s Best Hospitals” guide.
The grant provides an opportunity to establish the Center for Systems Analysis of Stress-Adapted Cancer Organelles, which seeks to find the cause of cancer in individual organelles.
Established in the rural towns of Tazewell, Abingdon and Wise, the clinics have been providing patient care to otherwise underserved populations for decades.
A local Charlottesville biotech company created a new blood test that can predict whether or not a patient will have a severe reaction to COVID-19.
These usually rare heat waves, which are primarily a result of global warming, have drastically become more common in major cities, including Norfolk and Richmond, across the United States.
The National Institutes of Health has awarded a $3.6 million grant to researchers at U.Va. Children’s Hospital.
With the winter season right around the corner, there is increased risk for COVID-19 outbreaks along with high influenza rates.
U.Va. Sustainability's zero waste program has increased its commitment to composting.
After a two-year hiatus due to the COVID-19 pandemic, the Center for Global Health Equity’s Research Symposium Scholar Poster Presentations returned in-person Friday afternoon at the Corner Building.
The Earn While You Learn employment program at U.Va. Health will expand its scope.
With the last manned mission to the moon being 50 years ago, the University and NASA have joined together to explore the possibility of past human life on the moon.
The event, the second of the semester, was led by student employees from the Office of Sustainability’s service learning team.
U.Va. Health has been utilizing telemedicine since 1996 and recently expanded in conjunction with community health organizations in rural Virginia.
Students and researchers from across the University gathered at the event to hear about a new $60 million investment in environmental resilience and sustainability as part of the Grand Challenges program.
The newly extended Green Game initiative provides students with a hands-on way to contribute to the University's Sustainability Goal of reducing its waste footprint by 30 percent relative to 2010 levels by 2030.
The U.S. Energy Secretary has awarded a University research team a $3.7 million grant.
According to a recent U.Va. Health study, premenstrual symptoms affect a significant number of those who menstruate, with about a third of the study’s participants reporting that PMS affected their daily activities each menstrual cycle.
As Virginia heads down the path toward easy access to legal marijuana, communities are now grappling with what this means for their health and the health of their children.
The glacier has retreated twice as rapidly as expected.
Biomedical Engineering Prof. Kimberly Kelly and her team have pioneered a new antibody therapy for pancreatic cancer that is now in phase 1A dose escalation safety trial.