With little more than a smartphone and his rock collection, Scott Brande, Ph.D., has captured the attention of geology educators worldwide. A new NSF grant is allowing him to expand — and explore what happens when hands-on instruction goes online.
Educating new primary care physicians about effective treatments for opioid use disorder in partnership with Cahaba Medical Care.
Is U-BRITE 2.0 right for you?
Just in time to tackle COVID-19, the Informatics Institute launches a bigger, more capable version of its team-science data platform.
Putting people first: the latest on re-opening campus, confronting budget challenges and more
In a virtual town hall meeting, President Ray Watts and other university leaders shared their pride in how UAB faculty and staff have responded to COVID-19, offered frank answers on re-opening campus, budget shortfalls and other topics of common concern, and shared practical guidance on how every member of the UAB community can play a part in moving forward.
In one of America’s rare undergraduate immunology programs, students are ‘preparing for the next pandemic’
Talking cutting-edge science and family questions with the first members of UAB's Undergraduate Immunology Program.
Growing heart cells in a lab — one beat at a time
Lab-grown human heart tissue could mean better drug tests, faster transplants and more accurate models of disease. To get there, Palaniappan Sethu, Ph.D., is stretching ingenuity.
UAB algorithm offers doctors a step-by-step guide to connect patients with HIV to best smoking-cessation options.
As coronavirus dashboards enthrall millions, a mapping guru reflects on the power of visualization
Ariann Nassel in the Lister Hill Center for Health Policy works with UAB researchers to reveal patterns in patient care, neighborhood features, dental practices and more.
Coronavirus breeds loneliness, which is as bad for the health as heavy smoking. The longtime director of UAB’s Pastoral Care program shares how best to reach out to others in need.
As UAB Hospital copes with coronavirus, Pastoral Care chaplains walk the halls to support “a lot of really tired, amazing employees.”