The pioneering researcher who led the development of the first approved coronavirus saliva test died unexpectedly on Saturday.
How the larvae of colorful clownfish that live among coral reefs in the Philippines are dispersed varies widely, depending on the year and seasons – a Rutgers-led finding that could help scientists improve conservation of species.
A method that could lead to a safe and effective aerosol vaccine to prevent COVID-19 and to treat other respiratory infections has been identified by investigators at Rutgers Cancer Institute of New Jersey and Rutgers New Jersey Medical School.
Stephen K. Burley, University Professor and Henry Rutgers Chair, has been named Fellow of the American Crystallographic Association (ACA), a distinction awarded to members by their peers for demonstrating a high level of excellence in scientific research, teaching, service, leadership and personal engagement in the broader world of crystallography and science
Rutgers University Molecular Imaging Center (RUMIC) director Edward Yurkow, PhD, received a $75,000 grant from the Irving and Doris Gamow Stem Cell Research Foundation (Gamow Foundation) to help unlock further understanding of the human eye and the effects adult stem cells may have in the treatment of specific conditions.
A Rutgers study has discovered that vitamin D regulates calcium in a section of the intestine that previously was thought not to have played a key role.
Rutgers is leading a clinical trial assessing the combination of nitazoxanide, ribavirin and hydroxychloroquine to treat people 21 or older who are infected with SARS-CoV-2 and are asymptomatic or mildly symptomatic.
Four Rutgers professors have been named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS), joining 485 others as a result of their efforts to advance science or its applications.
Leading experts at Rutgers and Tel Aviv Universities hosted a symposium centered on the coronavirus pandemic and the research, response and lessons learned through the COVID-19 outbreak in the sister states of New Jersey and Israel.
Regardless of who wins the 2020 presidential election, the American people can expect the U.S. Senate to push back on unilateral actions by either President Trump or President Biden, more than it did during Trump’s first term, according to John J. Farmer, Jr. director of Rutgers University’s Eagleton Institute of Politics. He discusses these possibilities in the latest installment of "What Happens Next: Election Edition."
At Rutgers' Office for Research, we are proud and grateful for the extraordinary efforts and work of our researchers to improve lives. Their discipline, persistence and commitment, in good and in challenging times, are a testament to the excellence that Rutgers aspires to achieve every day. Thank you, Champions!