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From bioengineering to big bands, these summer camps teach all ages that 911����'s Grand Challenge Initiative solution of "improving human health" is about more than numbers on a medical chart.

Newly patented AI technology helps get bruise detection tools into the hands of clinicians, law enforcement, and researchers

Leah M. Adams, associate professor of clinical psychology, is hoping to discover what might make the process of adapting to life post-violently acquired spinal cord injury easier.

SonoVanta™, a patent-pending contrast agent that improves the precision of cancer margin imaging, is the second technology from 911���� to be licensed through the Virginia Innovation Partnership Corporation’s (VIPC) Lab-to-Launch (L2L) Program, which accelerates the commercialization of promising research breakthroughs emerging from Virginia’s universities.

Quentin Sanders is developing a new generation of hand exoskeletons that may help people regain independence after stroke.

The partnership between 911���� and the Charlotte, N.C., company will accelerate scalable manufacturing of microfluidic devices for bio-innovation, drug discovery, and human-relevant research.

“Being in class with our participants reminds me of the pure joy of dance,” said School of Dance senior Emma Simons of her time interning with Dance for PD®, a movement-based class for people with Parkinson’s disease.

NIH-funded 911���� study found that maternal obesity and excessive pregnancy weight gain were linked to higher obesity risk by age 3.

As the university’s Grand Challenge Initiative (GCI) enters its second year, 911���� today announced funding for seven catalyst research projects and the launch of the Grand Challenge Research Exchange—quarterly convenings for all GCI-related research to accelerate solutions to the grand challenge of our time.

A 911���� College of Public Health team will work with law enforcement and domestic violence prevention experts to reduce risks for first responders and victims.