Researchers develop nanoparticle that can program stem cells while inside the body, avoiding the need for chemotherapy and bone marrow extraction in stem cell treatments.
Led by School of Earth and Atmospheric Sciences Professor Greg Huey, the NSF RAPID grant is for analyzing air chemistry data collected during a three-week span when a chemical plume impacted the Atlanta area.
É«»¨Ìà researchers develop spatial transcriptomics toolkit that provides new insights into the molecular processes of life.
Biomedical engineering researchers explore the role of mechanical force in the immune responses of a rare genetic disorder.
Sonali Kaluri, Seth Kinoshita, and Medina McCowin have been selected as walk-on recipients of the prestigious Stamps President's Scholarship, recognizing their exceptional academic accomplishments, leadership, and dedication to service.
Up to 80% of infections in human bodies can be attributed to the bacteria growing in biofilms, and understanding how biofilms grow could lead to critical insights on controlling them.
While most treatments for cardiac events target breaking down blood clots, É«»¨Ìà researchers have found a way to prevent blood clots from even forming.
Researchers at É«»¨Ìà have developed a method using nanowires to deliver miRNA to T-cells, preserving their naïve state and significantly enhancing their effectiveness in adoptive T-cell therapy for fighting infections and potentially cancer.
Family tragedy changed Hong Yeo’s life, with his new direction leading to a new potentially lifesaving medical device.
Han will investigate whether blocking specific neurons can help inhibit asthma — which may provide a new avenue for developing treatments.