New Rutgers research suggests much of the seemingly endless waiting for complex medical care can be engineered away by recreating operations inside a computer and testing countless possible improvements.

Rutgers researchers find signs that rats and mice are adapting to decades of rodenticide use.

An innovative current collector concept developed a decade ago by Rutgers School of Engineering professor Glenn Amatucci and his team could help make batteries safer around the world.

A study supported by a Rutgers-led consortium shows climate change is reshaping coastal flood risks worldwide.

Researchers and students from throughout the United States convened at Rutgers University on May 22 for the first annual Resilience Collective Conference, an event focused on sustaining addiction research addressing the needs of marginalized communities in a challenging sociopolitical environment. 

The research project was conducted conducted under the Hillary Project—an initiative inspired by the life and legacy of nursing alumna Hillary Herskowitz.

Andrei's whose groundbreaking research could lead to ultrafast computer chips, highly accurate medical imaging sensors, and more energy-efficient power grids, became the first Rutgers faculty member to earn one of the world’s most prestigious science awards.

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.

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.