All Research Briefs

August 7, 2023

Transportation access, air quality influence diabetes risk in urban areas 

UIC researchers found a link between access to public transportation, air quality and risk for diabetes

Terrell R. Morton, Asst. Professor, College of Education

August 4, 2023

Education professor probes causes of systemic racism in chemistry 

In a commentary for Nature Chemistry, UIC’s Terrell Morton applied critical race theory to the field of chemistry

nurse with vaccine

August 2, 2023

Religiously framed messaging promotes HPV vaccine acceptance among some parents

Using a religiously framed message can encourage Christian parents to get their children vaccinated against HPV

A fluorescent microscope image of a red cell with green and blue fibers cutting across.

July 21, 2023

‘Junk DNA’ offers clue to stopping cancer drug’s vascular damage

A team led by UIC’s Sang-Ging Ong uncovered the reason why sunitinib damages blood vessels.

A male scientist poses by a microscope holding a circular cell culture dish.

July 20, 2023

Role of key metabolic enzyme in liver fibrosis defined by UIC scientists  

A team led by Nissim Hay identified a pathway that triggers the organ’s responsible to injury and illness.

Students playing trumpets

July 19, 2023

A new way to study musical synchronization

The study of synchronization in music has largely focused on pairs of musicians. UIC researchers propose a better approach

June 26, 2023

Virtual doctor visits earn mostly positive reviews from patients

A research team from UIC Business scraped patient reviews to examine what people thought of virtual visits.

June 23, 2023

Chicago Biomedical Consortium names UIC grad among incoming fellows

Entrepreneurial Fellows include Ahmed Disouky, a UIC alumnus who studied Alzheimer’s disease

June 21, 2023

A guide to treating premenstrual dysphoric disorder

UIC researchers write a primer for practitioners for a treatment that can help people affected by the mood disorder.

June 15, 2023

Online harassment of physicians, scientists soared during pandemic

A new survey finds that two-thirds of physicians and scientists experienced harassment on social media, often over COVID-related topics.

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