Joseph Muenzer, a distinguished professor, researcher and pediatric geneticist in the UNC School of Medicineās pediatrics department, talks about the treatment he has been leading for a local child with Hunter syndrome.
Sears discusses how the legalization of sports betting has influenced the experience of events like March Madness from the perspective of athletes and fans alike.
A new SOM study finds that a chemical derived from ashwagandha disrupts viral and cancer processes that make B-cell lymphomas difficult to treat with standard chemotherapy.
Taylor Landry in the UNC School of Medicine discusses his research with the Song Lab on how fried and other high-fat foods may affect cognitive function.
Nutrition Research Institute researchers found that small molecules produced during metabolism may help predict who will respond best to calorie-restricted diets, driving more personalized, effective approaches to obesity and metabolic health.
Rebecca L. Fisher-Gabbard in the UNC School of Government discusses the limited state law concerning facial recognition technology and how municipalities may determine its necessity.
A dime-sized technology from Carolina-affiliated startup Persistence Therapeutics could transform CAR-T therapy, turning todayās costly and weeks-long cancer treatment into a simpler, more affordable procedure that targets many cancer types and can be done at almost any hospital.
Sophie McCoy in the UNC College of Arts and Sciences talks about ways teachers and students can maximize remote learning through chats and small groups.
The Collegeās Ronit Freeman and SOMās James Hagood are challenging one of medicineās most deeply rooted assumptions: that fibrosis is permanent and irreversible.
Eric Maribojoc in the UNC Kenan-Flagler School of Business gives insight into the āaffordability rule of thumbā for home payments.