A four-year clinical trial led by the School of Medicine’s Edwin Kim has found that an increased dosage of a unique type of peanut allergy immunotherapy continues to show promise for children.

A Carolina Population Center study examined birth records compiled from the National Center for Health Statistics of Latina women over a six-year period.

Ruthly François is working with Jonathan Parr to understand drug resistance to malaria in the Democratic Republic of the Congo, one of four African countries that account for half malaria deaths worldwide.

María DeGuzmán is the founding director of the UNC Latina/o Studies Program. She has been contributing to research at Carolina for 24 years.

With the number of Americans residing in assisted living communities nearing 1 million and growing, CEAL@UNC’s work will be vital for ensuring that older adults nationwide have access to quality and supportive care that enables them to age with dignity and respect.

With groundbreaking research linking social media habits to brain changes, the center also provides career training and public awareness.

A team of Injury Prevention Research Center researchers found that increased eligibility for the Supplemental Nutrition Assistance Program has been found to reduce the number of child protective services investigations of suspected child abuse and neglect nationwide.

Fires in California’s richer locales get the most attention, but other areas burn more often and need more help, a Carolina Population Center researcher says.

Carolina researchers James Cahoon and Taylor Teitsworth show how silicon nanowires that can convert light into electricity were engineered to split water into hydrogen and oxygen in a paper published in Nature.