The UAB School of Dentistry hosted 10 dental students from Japan this summer as part of an annual exchange program.
The new HR management degree is now enrolling students.
The Quimby Award honors American Association of Physicists in Medicine members with notable careers and outstanding achievements in medical physics.
Nobel Peace Prize laureate Leymah Gbowee gave an inspiring lecture on Sept. 29 to mark the opening of the UAB Institute for Human Rights.
A UAB study sheds light on and suggests a target for treatment of a variant of Guillain-Barré syndrome.
Sowing the Seeds of Health, a longstanding educational program at the UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center, helps to reduce breast and cervical cancer among Latina women.
The 200-member-strong band is rehearsing its show of hit soundtrack tunes, “Hollywood,” for performances at UAB football games, exhibitions and parades.
A study has found that people who remained sedentary after mentally demanding tasks consumed more calories than those who exercised.
Kelly Walters relishes her access to scientists, clinicians and research opportunities unavailable to undergraduates at many other universities as she builds toward a career in medicine.
Parcak will enlist the help of citizens from around the world to search for hidden civilizations through an online platform called GlobalXplorer.
The American College of Nutrition recognizes David Allison, Ph.D., and his continued advancement of research in diet and nutrition.
Intrepid students are exchanging their textbooks for a world atlas, studying sustainability in the Netherlands, Spanish in Costa Rica—even marine ecology in Antarctica. UAB Education Abroad students and faculty describe the life-changing thrill of travel and share the discoveries and insights they have brought home.
Articles published today by UAB and its Geroscience Network collaborators explore new interventions in aging processes as part of an effort to increase the healthy, independent years of life for the elderly.
UAB Medicine opens a new neurosurgery clinic on the Highway 280 corridor in Greystone
Sedentary behavior — even among physically active people — may be associated with an increased risk of heart disease, diabetes and more.
Broad telehealth accessibility in Alabama would provide unprecedented access to care in rural areas by eliminating the geographic divide and improving the quality of life for those with chronic and rare diseases.
