Collaboration will address issues of health-care delivery.

UAB students search for hidden treasure in area known for poverty; it is their 2nd year looking for economic answers in Black Belt region.

UAB faculty serve rare back-to-back terms as president of the American Society of Transplantation.

Researchers at UAB were part of a team that revealed genetic differences that influence a person's level of sex hormones.

UAB students will move back to campus with fun activities and a free concert open to everyone by pop singer & songwriter Andy Grammer.

New minimally invasive procedure to replace damaged aortic valves can help patients for whom open surgery is not an option.

School of Public Health dean named to list of 100 Awesome Deans of Public Health list.

Nursing professor elected to the board of the Oncology Nursing Society.

A nationally known researcher on disability and rehabilitation will chair the Department of Occupational Therapy.

Nearly 700 works of art owned by the UAB are being photographed and archived so that the permanent collection can be viewed online.
The UAB Primary Care Clinic will promote reading and healthy eating for kids July 31.

Theatre UAB will present “Proof,” “Don’t Trifle with Love,” “Charley’s Aunt,” the 10th annual Festival of 10-Minute Plays & “Bat Boy: The Musical.”

UAB Music will host a one day, non-competitive drumline clinic for marching percussionists with special guest clinician Jeff Queen.

Facing an injury or other health challenge does not have to sideline your future; UAB experts say the way you handle it can teach you a valuable life skill.

NHLBI's Kiley to speak on campus July 27

Researcher says states with stricter gun laws report fewer deaths by firearm, but Internet availability can undermine that.

New UAB research says increases in a woman’s temperature linked to length of labor, body weight.

The inaugural Cyber Security Day will be held July 31

Persistence and sacrifice are central to success, says UAB expert who competed on the world stage as a teen.

Works by Gary Chapman and John Douglas Powers were among 12 winners selected from 80 works in The Red Clay Survey.