News and Publications
- Research News
- Research Publications
- Endeavors magazine: research and creative activity at UNC-Chapel Hill. (Contact: Endeavors, 919-962-6136.)
- Research Support newsletter: a monthly newsletter informing UNC-Chapel Hill faculty and grants administrators about funding sources, policy changes, and other research news. (Contact: Elizabeth Allen, 919-962-6022.)
- FYI Research: this column about research appears in the University Gazette. (Contact: Endeavors, 919-962-6136.)
- Responsible Conduct of Research: informs faculty, research personnel, postdoctoral research associates, and students about policies and procedures at UNC-Chapel Hill that govern the conduct of research. The brochure is available in two formats:
- HTML
- PDF for printing. Prints best double-sided.
- Annual Reports, Research and Economic Development
- University Publications
Research News: Current posts
Most lethal melanomas are on scalp and neck
People with scalp or neck melanomas die at nearly twice the rate of people with melanoma elsewhere on the body, including the face or ears, according to an analysis of 51,704 melanoma cases by School of Medicine researchers.
Full story: Click here
Researchers identify new cell targets for preventing growth of breast and other tumors
Researchers at the Lineberger Comprehensive Cancer Center have discovered new targets for cancer treatment aimed at blocking a key step in tumor progression. This step -- the creation of new blood vessels -- enables tumors to grow out of control and ultimately spread cancer to other parts of the body.
Full story: Click here
UNC alumnus, Kardon Foundation give $1 million to establish Kittner Eye Center
The School of Medicine's department of ophthalmology will use the gift to expand patient care, educational programs and services, and clinical research activities.
Full story: Click here
Disordered eating behaviors found in three out of four American women
Sixty-five percent of American women between the ages of 25 and 45 report having disordered eating behaviors, according to the results of a new survey by SELF Magazine in partnership with the School of Medicine. An additional 10 percent of women report symptoms consistent with eating disorders such as anorexia, bulimia nervosa and binge eating disorder.
Full story: Click here
Archived posts