Joint UCI and UC Riverside study shows ‘near transfer’ predicts ‘far transfer’
Biosensor continuously tracks pulse and wirelessly communicates with nearby devices
As climate threats escalate, increased negative mental health outcomes likely
SCUBE3 identified as possible therapeutic treatment for androgenetic alopecia
Multisite team included UCI, University of Wisconsin–Madison, Wake Forest University
Data analysis shows high mortality rates, indicating stronger protections needed
For individuals suffering from drug addiction, certain cues—whether it’s specific people, places or things—can trigger powerful cravings for repeated use.
Study finds video game-based therapy helps stroke patients improve their motor skills while also reducing therapist time, cost of treatment.
New virtual testing environment breaks the 'curse of rarity' for autonomous vehicle emergency decision-making
Young blood has a rejuvenating effect when infused into older bodies, according to recent research: Aging hearts beat stronger, muscles become stronger, and thinking becomes sharper.
MU study finds students who feel their teacher cares about them are more likely to receive high-quality teaching.
For the first time, researchers have pinpointed a date when elite Mongol Empire people were drinking yak milk, according to a study co-led by a University of Michigan researcher.
Findings could have future implications for precision medicine, lead to individualized treatments.
High methane emissions from shallow water platforms underlie the problem
Revelation of protein’s structural nuances point toward novel pharmaceutical approaches to chronic kidney disease, Alzheimer’s and other illnesses
Study found those with more severe depressive symptoms mentioned barriers at higher rates.
University of Michigan ecologists Ivette Perfecto and John Vandermeer made their initial forays into agrosystems biodiversity research in the late 1980s while teaching an ecology field course in Costa Rica.
New research reveals differences in the gut microbiomes of people with myalgic encephalomyelitis/chronic fatigue syndrome (ME/CFS) compared to those of healthy controls.
University of Missouri engineering and medicine researchers find that people who are more upbeat in their youth can lower their chances for heart disease as adults.
Calorie restriction, a proven intervention to slow aging in animals, showed evidence of slowing the pace of biological aging in a human randomized trial