CAPS is the University’s student counseling clinic that offers free services — including visits with psychologists and psychiatrists — to students.
The program is designed to bring affordable health care to the Latino community in Charlottesville.
The U.Va. LVG Seed Fund’s current portfolio consists of three companies —TypeZero Technologies, TearSolutions and Mission Secure.
The NOvA project aims to utilize particles called neutrinos to learn more about the beginning of the universe.
Taking the time to engage in mindfulness may be just as important to students’ well-being as any class or extracurricular activity.
The project aims to invent a versatile blade for offshore wind turbines that can withstand extreme weather conditions and reduce the cost of energy.
For Charlotte Matthews, writing poetry became a way of reclaiming power after battling against stage three breast cancer.
Students taking PHS 2810/5810 learn about the fundamentals of public health and disaster preparedness in St. Kitts and Nevis.
Cervical cancer is one of the most common and debilitating cancers that affects women.
School of Engineering and Applied Science awarded $27.5 million to solve computing obstacle
The series continues into 2018 and is free and open to both University students and the greater Charlottesville community.
Graduate student-run organization works to increase awareness of science policy careers.
Office of Health Promotion has several resources to educate students on alcohol safety and help students make changes in their drinking habits
A study indicates that brachytherapy — a type of radiation treatment where the radioactive sources are placed directly inside the body — is underutilized for the treatment of cervical cancer despite being a critical aspect of treatment.
Various resources exist for students struggling psychologically with their return to Grounds in the new semester.
The U.S. senator is calling on Congress to reauthorize funding for the Children's Health Insurance Program.
The University Health System is one of 751 hospitals that will lose one percent of Medicare funding.
With over 450,000 square feet available for new space — which is roughly 50 percent of the size of the current hospital — and about 95,000 square feet for renovations, it will be one of the biggest projects the University Medical Center has ever undertaken.
Close ties between the University and neighboring high schools facilitate opportunities for improved STEM education.
Ana Navarro of CNN acts as the fifth speaker of the Engineering School's Excellence through Diversity Series.
