Researchers have determined the structure of the most common material in our genomes. New treatments for autoimmune diseases, cancer and neurodegeneration may follow.
Two Rutgers professors were named 2023 National Academy of Inventors fellows, an honor recognizing individuals for their contributions to major advancements in science and consumer technologies.
Adults With Cognitive Disabilities Are More Likely to Have Worse Experiences With Health Care System
People with cognitive disabilities – like autism, attention deficit, and memory loss – are less satisfied with their health care than those in the general population, according to a study published by a Rutgers researcher.
Modern medicine comes at a significant cost to the environment: The energy-intensive industry generates greenhouse gases that drive climate change and unrecyclable waste that packs landfills.
Scientists attacking the problem of high miscarriage rates have long wondered if there is a way to tell whether an egg cell will successfully develop into an embryo and grow or if there is a marker indicating when it is destined to fail.
In a world where human and industry activities keep steering climate change, a Rutgers startup aims to make cement manufacturing carbon-neutral while decreasing CO2 emissions.
Many couples were unprepared for the impact COVID-19 could have on romantic relationships, but those who were able to adjust by creating new routines and adopting a positive attitude were more likely to weather the storm, according to Rutgers researchers.
Latino sexual minority men who experience racial, ethnic and sexual prejudice are more likely to delay HIV testing, complicating efforts to end the more than 40-year epidemic, according to a new Rutgers study.
Rutgers professor creates a free, comprehensive guide for municipalities based on extensive research.
Rutgers study finds that CBD alleviates severe toothache as well as opioids without addiction risk.
An international clinical trial led by physician Jeffrey L. Carson, Distinguished Professor of Medicine at Rutgers Robert Wood Johnson Medical School, found that a liberal blood transfusion given to patients who have had a heart attack and have anemia may reduce the risk of a reoccurrence and improve survival rates.