The U.Va. Biocomplexity Institute has worked closely with the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention, sharing projections of the spread of and potential responses to the pandemic.
Not many people are aware of the behind-the-scenes maintenance, history and surrounding architecture of the gardens since the inception of the University in the mind of Thomas Jefferson.
Facing the nursing shortage and insecurity in preserving the present workforce, U.Va. Health decided to offer a bonus to nurses in order to prevent more turnover.
In recent weeks COVID-19 cases in Virginia have been steadily increasing at a rate similar to when the pandemic began. Experts give their thoughts on what the future may hold.
“Engaging with Nature” course aims to give students the skills needed to optimize time outside and create regular healthy habits which incorporate nature.
The researchers' goal was to refine the method of glucose mapping for more accuracy and better resolution.
College students have often been characterized as excessive social media users, but now students’ overuse has led to questions over whether they have developed an “addiction” to social media and what the repercussions may be.
UVA Sawmilling, founded by two Architecture graduate students, is finding a way to offer a second life to the trees that fall down on Grounds.
The Medical School, Nursing School and Hospital have made it their goal to uphold a reputation of inclusion in the face of a pandemic.
Most students make a full recovery but some may experience lingering symptoms of the virus even after the 10 day infectious period of symptomatic infection.
Bumblebees and carpenter bees are two types of bees that can commonly be sighted around Grounds and Charlottesville.
U.Va. Health’s Dr. Steven L. Zeichner and Virginia Tech’s Dr. Xiang-Jin Meng are working together to develop a potential broad spectrum coronavirus vaccine.
Researchers note that even after just a single dose, these vaccines can be anywhere from 50 to 75 percent effective in preventing COVID-19 infection.
This time last spring, COVID-19 first hit the University and caused its normal operations to shut down. Since then, U.Va. Health has taken several actions in a continuous and evolving response to the pandemic.
Physicians are often faced with tough circumstances and emphasize the role good connection and quality relationships play throughout their careers, from residency to present day.
A smart health home-monitoring system that aims to reduce cancer pain by detecting it before it arises and helps healthcare workers effectively intervene.
Dianna Damenova and Connie Zhang establish Women in Cybersecurity chapter to provide opportunities for female students to thrive within STEM fields.
Beyond just demotivation, students have experienced significant changes to overall mental health and wellness due to added stress and the disruption of normalcy.
U.Va. health care professionals spoke Tuesday in a virtual town hall to answer the public’s questions about the COVID-19 vaccines.
The study will use the data collected to predict how well the vaccine can prevent asymptomatic infection and the transmission of the virus to others.
