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UAB Libraries faculty are helping teachers learn the skills that students and educators will need to use AI in schools.
UAB expert explains why allergy symptoms may trigger migraines and shares treatment and prevention strategies.
Biology and lifestyle play a role in determining the severity of jet lag, but preparing in advance can help adapt quicker.
Clinical trial shows psilocybin, a natural compound, coupled with psychotherapy, is a safe and effective treatment for cocaine use disorder.
Students majoring in human rights are working to help Sacred Space Garden with a website, a marketing and social media plan, updated neighborhood asset map, and community‑based research on food and green space access.
Six years after earning her undergraduate degree, Fallin successfully returned to the classroom to pursue a Master of Business Administration degree — while working a full-time job.
UAB expands its treatment options for those struggling with urge urinary incontinence.
Experts from UAB, a nationally certified Safe Sleep Hospital, offer tips on keeping infants safe at night.
UAB Genetic Counseling students partnered with Lister Hill Library to engage children and families in hands-on genetics education while highlighting the program’s commitment to community outreach and health literacy.
Researchers uncover that, by inhibiting specific trigeminal sensory neurons, pain from mechanical allodynia can be regulated.
A UAB nutrition expert shares ways to promote collagen production and avoid collagen break-down.
Taylor Washington, a Dallas native, plans to stay in Birmingham to serve Alabama children.
When she walks across UAB’s commencement stage on May 2, an academic-filled chapter will close for Ann Varghese.
Recent research reveals the impact of a specialized type of cognitive training developed by a UAB expert.
Rishab Samant, Neha Singaravelan and Vamsi Singu have been recognized by one of the nation’s most prestigious undergraduate honors for their extraordinary science and mathematics accomplishments.
UAB has developed the nation’s first adaptive CPR and defibrillation training for athletes with disabilities, filling a critical gap in emergency preparedness through evidence-based guidance.
The Flavors of the World Cooking Series featured culinary and cultural lessons for each language taught at UAB: Spanish, French, Japanese, German and Chinese.
Low-dose radiation can improve mobility and quality of life for patients with osteoarthritis.
UAB researchers review how senescent “zombie” cells contribute to skeletal muscle weakness with aging and disease, outlining emerging therapies such as senolytics and senomorphics that could help preserve muscle health and extend health span.
The transplant offers a new treatment option for the more than 18,500 Americans yearly who are diagnosed with blood cancers and need a bone marrow transplant.
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