In a Rutgers study, mice given a two-drug combination survived at far higher rates, suggesting a strategy that could improve the effectiveness of some cancer immunotherapies.
As the inaugural Rutgers-New Brunswick Laureate, Sue Huang is collaborating with designers and a software engineer for her “Bodies of Flora” project.
A Rutgers-led team develops biometric that could secure virtual and augmented reality platforms.
Rutgers faculty are among nearly 500 scientists, engineers and innovators recognized for their achievements.
Rutgers researchers use advanced neuroimaging to track real-time emotional and moral reactions of employees who witness a boss mistreating a coworker.
A Rutgers Health nurse scientist explains how biological predispositions toward morning or evening alertness determine how well a health care professional adapts to shift schedules.
Rutgers Health researchers help identify 556 genes that ready the uterus for pregnancy, a finding that could improve diagnosis and treatment for women who struggle to conceive.
An analysis of 19 years of water data finds that state regulations cut PFAS contamination in public water systems roughly in half.
A Rutgers researcher documents how structural inequities determine whether children receive “The Talk” about engagement with law enforcement.
Rutgers researchers explore how worker coalitions can influence the development of AI, and press policymakers toward more people-centered governance.
Starting this fall, New Jersey’s "bell-to-bell" law goes into effect, prohibiting cell phone use throughout the day at public schools. It’s a policy designed to reclaim student focus and mental health, and it’s rooted in Rutgers research.
When obligations at work unexpectedly disappear, our perception of that free time – and how we spend it – changes, a Rutgers researcher finds.