The use of GLP-1 medications commonly prescribed for weight loss or managing diabetes may have effects that extend beyond metabolic health, including on behaviors linked to violence, according to Rutgers researchers.
More than half of the games in the soccer tournament are being played on turfgrass bred by a Rutgers team of experts.
Getting to zero suicides in the state will require sustainable funding sources and a commitment to always put clients first, university officials said.
A recent Rutgers study explains why news about "soft topics," such as entertainment and sports, thrives online while vital civic issues may get ignored.
Rutgers undergraduates expand coursework into studies featured in peer-reviewed journals with mentorship from a leading oceanographer.
Most older adults report that they don’t receive drug screenings, according to a Rutgers Health study.
A new Rutgers initiative aims to fill decades of critical research gaps and deliver science-backed resources to support women’s unique brain health needs throughout every life stage.
In some New Jersey communities, residents can regularly find local news coverage of school board meetings, redevelopment debates, and elections. In others, that information is increasingly difficult to find.
The researchers seek to understand how targeted online cognitive training can improve people’s ability to multitask – a skill that is essential for independence but naturally declines as we age.
Two new publications explore how misinterpret expressions of remorse in the legal system can contribute to unequal outcomes for defendants.
Researchers in a Rutgers-led study find that titanium particles shed by corroding implants paralyze the immune system.
Findings from a Rutgers-led study suggest air-quality readings may miss hazardous chemicals from fires burning homes, cars and infrastructure.