NEWS
Social Networks Provide Crucial Support for Older Adults Living With HIV, Rutgers Health Study Finds.
Having social support and strong social networks is vital to the health and well-being of older adults living with HIV, according to a Rutgers Health study. Published in AIDS Care and led by Kristen Krause, an instructor at the Rutgers School of Public Health,...
Rising Temperatures and Poor Air Quality Signal Future Impacts.
Canadian wildfires that severely impacted the air quality in New Jersey and other regions of the United States in June 2023 provide a glimpse into how climate change may affect future environmental conditions in the state, according to a new report released by...
Interested in an Entry-level Position as a Study Coordinator?
Clinical Research Coordination Level-1Badge Crafted by Rutgers Health, the largest free-standing health sciences university in the nation, this 6-week online and asynchronous academic badge was developed in collaboration with the School of Health Professions and the...
AI, Relying on Hardware Support, Could Improve by Thinking for Itself.
People keep finding novel uses for generative artificial intelligence, the latest being that it can learn to design specialized hardware to make itself work faster. Generative AI applications such as large language models became mainstream when ChatGPT went viral in...
When Companies Get Political, Money Isn’t Always the Motivator.
Some of America’s largest companies make their most important business decisions based on political ideology rather than profit, according to a Rutgers study. “People often assume that companies are only motivated by money or trying to generate the biggest returns for...
Teens Are Fighting Social Media Overuse, Rutgers-New Brunswick Research Finds
Teenagers are thinking about the effects of social media and designing their own exit paths, according to a Rutgers University-New Brunswick study. Researchers found that teens are crafting their own “frictions” – defined as moments of intentional pause – to resist...
To Heal Skin, Scientists Invent Living Bioelectronics.
For much of his childhood, Simiao Niu was troubled by psoriasis, a chronic, often painful skin condition, mostly on his arms. Sometimes, the prescribed ointment worked and treated the inflamed, red areas produced by the disease. But he was never sure if he was using...
Register for Children’s Specialized Hospital Distinguished Lecture on 8/14
Integrating the Family Voice into Pediatric Care to Improve Patient Safety, Quality, and Equity Dr. Alisa Khan Boston Children’s Hospital/Harvard Medical School Auditoriums 1 and 2 on the ground floor of the Children's Specialized Hospital inpatient site 200 Somerset...