VR plus brain stimulation reduces symptoms in veterans—even after the treatment ends.
Browsing: Research
New research into how Candida albicans colonizes the human GI tract suggests ways to treat difficult infections.
A new focus on commercialization is driving collaboration and market opportunities for Brown and Rhode Island.
Daylong anti-racism, DEI conference unites Brown STEMM community.
Their lives interrupted by war, two Ukrainian oncologists continue their work at Brown.
Malaria-causing parasites resistant to both treatment and detection emerge in Ethiopia.
New institute convenes biomedical engineers and clinicians to create solutions to improve human health.
Clinical trials offer the most cutting-edge cancer care. A new initiative aims to ensure everyone has access to them.
Discovery of biomarker for the life-threatening pregnancy condition could inform diagnosis and treatments.
Former med school dean discusses the potential implications of creating eggs and sperm from any cell.
Brown has real potential to make significant contributions to RNA science.
The herbicide damages brain tissue in rats in ways similar to the neurodegenerative disease.
A Medical School researcher shares important insights affecting women from her recent projects.
Though incidence is lower overall, Black adults suffer stroke at higher rates and younger ages.
Brown hosts the first international working group meeting to sequence all of humanity’s RNA.
HHMI’s competitive Gilliam fellowships support future life science leaders from underrepresented groups.
The federally supported investor catalyst group aims to accelerate development of therapies, diagnostics, and other solutions.
A neuroscience PhD student and competitive boxer researches how the brain processes combinations—like the ones she practices at the gym—to…
A clinic on wheels lets a physician treat patients and conduct research on ways to serve them even more effectively.
Brown professor’s study receives top research prize from American Heart Association.
Brown researcher studied the community impacts of the first US two government-sanctioned overdose prevention centers.
Their lives interrupted by war, two visiting physicians conduct cancer research in Providence.