Office for Research (OfR) and Rutgers-Camden leaders provided a whole day of workshops to Camden researchers on the many ways in which the OfR supports the important work being conducted at the university as it continues its path to becoming a 21st century research institution.
Victoria Abraira, an assistant professor in the Department of Cell Biology and Neuroscience in the School of Arts and Sciences at Rutgers University-New Brunswick, was named one of 126 researchers drawn from a select group of 51 institutions in the U.S. and Canada.
NanoNewron, Inc., a startup founded based on technology developed at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, looks to advance its potentially game changing approach towards treating Alzheimer’s Disease and other neurological conditions.
The first robotic-assisted breast reconstructions in New Jersey demonstrate the potential for technology to improve patient outcomes in many operations.
Rutgers Health researchers find that tiny plastic particles increase the absorption of environmental arsenic and pesticides in lettuce and human intestinal cells, raising new safety concerns about plastic pollution.
Researchers at Rutgers University-New Brunswick have developed an artificial intelligence (AI) tool that will help predict endangered whale habitat, guiding ships along the Atlantic coast to avoid them. The tool is designed to prevent deadly accidents and inform conservation strategies and responsible ocean development.
A startup company formed based on technology developed at Rutgers, The State University of New Jersey, seeks to use artificial intelligence and automation to help researchers advance their work and make breakthrough discoveries.
A team led by a Rutgers-New Brunswick scientist has concluded water did not arrive as early during Earth’s formation as previously thought, an insight that bears directly on the question of when life originated on the planet.
Findings shed light on the dual-sided experiences of people using lisdexamfetamine, highlighting the perceived benefits and challenges of the drug.
Tobacco sales to underage consumers remains high despite federal legislation prohibiting the sale of tobacco products to anyone under 21, according to researchers at Rutgers Health and Wake Forest University School of Medicine.
A Rutgers Health study may help explain why some people are more susceptible to developing drinking problems.
