Half of all donated pediatric hearts are discarded, and 20 percent of children on the waitlist for a donor heart die before receiving one.
Students enrolled in HIST 4501, “The Climate Crisis” have been searching archives for historical data on the rising housing prices in Norfolk in collaboration with the University’s Repair Lab
The stigma of mental illness isolates those who are suffering, breaks relationships, makes it difficult for them to get jobs and keeps them from getting help.
As online shopping and fast fashion trends thrived during the pandemic, Uplift Thrift struggled to stay afloat in spite of all efforts.
The new tool, called Giraffe, is the first step toward making the original reference genome from the Human Genomics Project much more robust.
A multidisciplinary team at the University is working with the Lenowisco Planning Districts Commission to develop more creative and effective flood planning strategies.
Catastrophies have taken a toll on the student psyche and have led many community members to experience numbness, anxiety, exhaustion and an overwhelming sense of grief.
The event showcased local efforts in Charlottesville and Albemarle county to mitigate the effects of climate change.
A recent report from the Charlottesville Tree Commission indicates that the rate at which Charlottesville is losing its tree canopy has increased.
In accordance with Executive order 77, the University and the College of William & Mary aim to be carbon net neutral by the end of 2030 — and hosted a webinar yesterday to discuss these plans.
The medication can be put into use right away, should the study prove effective.
Allergy symptoms often coincide with COVID-19 symptoms — which causes a blurred line between the two very different situations.
The new "Earn While You Learn" program pays a full time salary to employees, who will split time between hands-on work, classwork and training simulations.
Experts have dramatically transformed Virginia coastline through the largest and most successful seagrass restoration project in the world.
Recent advances in algorithms are providing physicians with new tools to predict, diagnose and even treat diseases.
Asst. Neurology Prof. Nicholas Brenton spearheaded the new research, exploring how a modified Atkins diet has the potential to be a new standard of care for MS patients.
Diet culture and the onset of COVID-19 made balanced and non-restrictive eating habits more difficult for college students.
The center’s monumental ribbon-cutting ceremony Feb. 16 signified the official opening of the center, which has been in the making for more than a decade.
The virtual event followed by an in-person reception designed to highlight the work women have been doing in the field and featuring several prominent speakers.
