Newsroom

Summer kicks off with the launch of a first-of-its-kind pregnancy after loss program, major construction milestones, national rankings, and well-deserved recognition for the exceptional people driving our work.

Creating an environment that values inspiration, creativity, and expression moves us toward a future where we do more than treat people—we connect, understand, and heal.

Being recognized for career-long focus on innovation, Dr. Michael Good, MD, spoke to fellow inductees at the 2024 Annual Conference for the National Academy of Inventors (NAI) on June 17...

They're more than a simple clock, and understanding these cells' activity could ultimately aid in early detection of neurodegenerative diseases.

“No one in Washington is going to figure out how to solve the problems of rural America. It’s got to be the people of rural America…It has to be us.”

Father’s Day reminds us that when we take care of our mental and physical health, we can show up in healthier ways for the people we love.

Take a look at several foundation funding opportunities provided by the advancement team. These opportunities come from foundations such as the MacArthur Foundation, the Mathers Foundation, and the Searle Scholars...

Funding opportunities in a variety of fields and specialties, ranging from research to reduce disparities in liver diseases to improving pain care in health care systems.

A new study led by scientists at University of Utah Health demonstrates that it is possible to impact health and behavior by manipulating the gut microbiome in a controlled way.

How can an animal virus turn into a human disease? The question is an urgent one, and the Starr lab is looking for answers.

The University of Utah Health hosts six undergraduate students from North Carolina A&T State University as part of the REACH U2 program.

People from South Asian countries tend to develop heart disease 10 years earlier than other populations. The U-SACHI project aims to change that.

Set to open in early 2026, the James LeVoy Sorenson Center for Medical Innovation will place the University of Utah at the forefront of medical device innovation.

The statement advocates for a conservative approach to treating hypertension in acute care, acknowledging the risks of intensive treatment.

Arthur Brooks had heart to heart with U of U Health leaders about having the best years of one’s career, the most fun, greatest satisfaction, and highest level of success.

The part of the immune system that causes allergies has been shaped from day one by the most successful human pathogens on the planet. Learning how we've evolved together could...

New recordings capture, for the first time, the internal acrobatics behind the harsh vocals of deathcore music.

A Moran Eye Center age-related macular degeneration (AMD) patient recently became the first in Utah to test a new gene therapy developed by the Sharon Eccles Steele Center for Translational...

Move over rose-colored glasses: millions of people with migraine have a new eyewear option as spring light and weather changes can increase attacks.

Guy A. Zimmerman, MD, was a pioneer in the field of pulmonary medicine and cell biology. His recent passing leaves an indelible void in our scientific community.

This month, we celebrated 1,300 new health science graduates, the groundbreaking discovery for a rare neurological disease, and other well-deserved recognition for our colleagues.

In Utah, 1 in 7 mothers report symptoms of postpartum depression and anxiety. New innovations in patient care, research, and education are delivering much-needed help to families in need.

The 120 attendees are using Utah’s uniquely strong genetics resources to answer fundamental biological questions and develop solutions to urgent issues in human health.