Senior Nina Morgan's UAB Sustainability Asset Map offers an interactive look at dozens of green initiatives across campus and in the surrounding community.
A Dothan man is back on the hiking trail following a rare soft tissue tumor treated by UAB’s “Sarcoma King.”
The scholarship will support students from the state of Alabama who demonstrate financial need and come from a disadvantaged background.
Kane Agan, a senior majoring in public health, is helping Dr. Douglas Fry study the attributes of societies where interpersonal violence is rare.
The May 4 UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center Fiesta Ball will support the work of young cancer research scientists and cancer outreach efforts.
Professor Emeritus Ward Haarbauer will present “Cholera, Railroad Lanterns, and a Ship on a Lake: Birmingham Theatre in the 19th Century.”
Free for UAB students, Spring Concert tickets are $20 for the general public.
UAB Giving Day is April 12; Campus Rec is hosting Walk It Out on Wednesdays; catch a performance of UAB Theatre's "Hairspray" April 11-15 and the Spring Game will be held tomorrow at Legion Field - football season tickets are on sale now.
The UAB Comprehensive Cancer Center has many community activities planned for National Minority Health Month, beginning with National Minority Cancer Awareness Week.
Local and statewide organizations and public health leaders partner with the School of Public Health and its students to improve the lives of Alabamians.
Cancers of the head and neck are four times more common in men than in women.
When a couple decided to get married in their newborn daughter’s RNICU room, the UAB community came together to pull off their wedding.
Flutist and singer Marta Piroșcă has been awarded a full-tuition scholarship to Trinity Laban Conservatoire of Music and Dance in London.
The University Innovation Fellowship provides a platform for students to innovate outside the classroom.
A UAB pediatrician offers her advice for handling tricky conversations with your children about appropriate digital device use and sexting.
Two graduate students and a UAB program are in the vanguard of efforts to increase underrepresented researchers in neuroscience.
Students who participated in UAB Solution Studios™ will present their inventions and showcase their products’ greater market potential to local business leaders.
UAB researchers found that, from 2012-2014, Medicare was the primary payer for more than 90 percent of TAVR procedures.
Works by 17 students will be on display. A free closing reception is from 5-7 p.m. Friday, April 27.
Students from underrepresented groups and from schools with limited research opportunities get stipends and do hands-on research in high-risk, high-reward projects.