Medical student works to improve participation in clinical trials—carrying out a mission of “better science for all.”

Facing a rare pregnancy complication, one family put their faith in a Brown surgeon.

Suicide prevention program for recently incarcerated people reduced suicide attempts by more than half.

Centers will tackle deadly global diseases and accelerate RNA research in Rhode Island.

Medical student hopes to continue the lifesaving legacy of the late alumnus Galen Henderson.

Brown’s new Galen V. Henderson Admission Welcome Center, which opened in November in Manning Hall, captures the warm and welcoming energy of the Medical School alumnus for whom it is named.

Even a few mutated cells can significantly impact how blood cancers develop, study finds.

Olympic swimmer Amie Barrow ’26 MD’30 takes the plunge into med school.

Research led by medical students at Brown uncovers a deadly link between sleep apnea and brain cancer.

Study findings “underscore how dangerous abortion bans are for pregnant people,” author says.

Why is there an increase in iodine deficiency?

While ‘California sober’ has risks, study suggests smoking marijuana can temporarily cut down how much people drink.

Modern medicine in the US is built on the taxpayer-funded research happening in university labs.

Rhode Island’s family medicine physicians are in high demand—and short supply.

New community engagement efforts bridge the gap between scientists and the public.

As a future physician, I believe all clinicians have a duty to fight against gun violence.

Maureen Phipps, an ob/gyn residency alumna, was recognized for her leadership in advancing reproductive and maternal health.

A radiologist realizes her lifelong dream of going to space.

Seth Berkley ’78 MD'81, P'27MD'31 writes that “the hardest bit about saving people’s lives through vaccines isn’t always the science of developing and manufacturing them. It’s also the politics, economics, and logistics of getting the vaccines to the people who need them.”