The Cavalier Daily - University of Virginia's Student Newspaper

Home-monitoring system BESI-C aims to reduce cancer pain

By Samuel Opuni | April 25, 2021

A smart health home-monitoring system that aims to reduce cancer pain by detecting it before it arises and helps healthcare workers effectively intervene.

OASA models showed off designs featuring West African Prints.

The sixth annual Africa Day celebrates resiliency

By Samuel Opuni | April 22, 2021

After Africa Day 2020 missed its moment in the spotlight due too the pandemic, the Organization of African Students' virtual Africa Day 2021 centered on the theme "ifarada" — resiliency.

University students awarded in NASA’s 2020 BIG Idea Challenge

By Samuel Opuni | March 22, 2021

The team project focused on powering devices in dark areas on the moon that receive no sunlight by using lasers to transmit energy to rovers.

University neuroscientist Alban Gaultier explained that one of the possible benefits of Fluvoxamine, if it successfully goes through phase three, would be how familiar and affordable it would be for hospitals.

Encouraging updates arise from COVID-19 fluvoxamine trial sparked by U.Va. neuroscience research

By Samuel Opuni | January 4, 2021

In comparing Fluvoxamine with a placebo, researchers found that of the 80 participants that received Fluvoxamine, none of them became seriously ill during the trial. Of the patients that received the placebo, six patients became seriously ill and four were hospitalized.

M1llionz, whose real name is unknown to the internet, is a rising U.K. drill rapper from Birmingham, England. He has a penchant for fast-paced, patois-laced U.K. drill tunes backed by heavy 808s.

A very late introduction to UK drill with M1llionz and his ‘LAGGA’ video

By Samuel Opuni | November 12, 2020

In a new column, staff writer Samuel Opuni introduces prospective listeners to the world of UK drill through British rapper M1llionz's "LAGGA" music video.

COVID-19 pandemic brings opportunities and enthusiasm to public health education

By Samuel Opuni | November 5, 2020

The research done in the Department of Public Health Sciences, and that of other public health departments, is important in providing analyses and guidance to those making policy decisions. The department’s teaching role has mobilized to help students get a better understanding of public health as well as the COVID-19 pandemic.

Samuel Opuni

Home-monitoring system BESI-C aims to reduce cancer pain

The sixth annual Africa Day celebrates resiliency

University students awarded in NASA’s 2020 BIG Idea Challenge

Encouraging updates arise from COVID-19 fluvoxamine trial sparked by U.Va. neuroscience research

A very late introduction to UK drill with M1llionz and his ‘LAGGA’ video

COVID-19 pandemic brings opportunities and enthusiasm to public health education

More articles »

Ellis at center of controversy over eugenicist speaker while at U.Va., archives show

ANDERSON: Virginia should take the opportunity to move to the Big Ten if presented

Return of seagrass in Virginia waterways inspires environmental research

Corner Juice Laundry location to be replaced with vape and tobacco shop

Charlottesville public transportation alternatives to car-based travel highlight accessibility, sustainability issues

Top 10 questions to ask your first-year roommates

U.Va. to require all members of Greek life to attend hazing prevention training

Previewing Virginia football’s slate for the 2022 season

A&E Book Club: Three books to read this August

How to cool down this semester with Soba Noodles

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