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A new study quantifies the enormous environmental impact of low-value medical imaging.

Through research, clinical care, and teaching, the Pediatric Anxiety Research Center has defined the standard of care for OCD in kids.

New WHO guidelines offer four new recommendations for the management of infections like sepsis, meningitis, and pneumonia

At Match Day 2025, more than 140 Warren Alpert medical students get their residency placements.

A medical student’s study of diabetes-associated amputation is helping the Solomon Islands develop a national strategy to manage diabetic infections.

Brown’s Department of Family Medicine is celebrating a half-century of training generations of physicians.

I-BEAM kicks off the Collaboratives Program supporting multidisciplinary teams across engineering, biomedical, and clinical sciences to solve major challenges in human health.

Med school’s BASCE program wins competitive grant to further graduate medical education.

Music therapy can ease side effects during infusion treatments, study shows.

Infectious disease expert urges federal and state leaders to prepare for potential bird flu pandemic.

New study sheds light on unopened medical supplies contributing to unnecessary waste among hospital emergency departments.

A young scientific field tackles an old challenge.

The Division of Biology and Medicine experienced a remarkable 2024, marked by the launch of the trailblazing RNA Center and the unveiling of the William A. and Ami Kuan Danoff Life Sciences Laboratories. As the year comes to a close, we invite you to reflect with us on the extraordinary progress Brown has made this year in advancing the frontiers of health and science.

More medical students than ever present their research at the annual event.

Alzheimer’s center leaders offer an interdisciplinary, collaborative approach to neurodegenerative disease.

Peter Kilmarx MD’90, deputy director of the Fogarty International Center, shares opportunities, insights, and encouragement on pursuing careers in global health.

On September 23, Edward “Ted” Huey, M.D., joined some of the nation’s leading experts on Alzheimer’s disease at the National Institute on Aging to help set research priorities and to present his work. Huey’s main message: Memory loss is not the only sign of this common and devastating disease.