Find News Article

News

News in Research

A Movement to Preserve and Protect the Work of Black Writers Across Generations Takes Hold at Rutgers

A Movement to Preserve and Protect the Work of Black Writers Across Generations Takes Hold at Rutgers

Black bibliography, the study of Black-authored and Black-published books, magazines and newspapers is a growing field in which Rutgers, in partnership with Yale University, has emerged as a leader. “This is historic,” said Meredith McGill, a Rutgers English professor who along with Jacqueline...

Read More

Physicist Eva Andrei Receives Kavli Prize, One of the Highest Honors in Science

Physicist Eva Andrei Receives Kavli Prize, One of the Highest Honors in Science

Physicist Eva Andrei, whose groundbreaking research could lead to ultrafast computer chips, highly accurate medical imaging sensors, and more energy-efficient power grids, received the 2026 Kavli Prize in Nanoscience—becoming the first Rutgers faculty member to earn one of the world’s most...

Read More

Will AI Shed New Light on the Ancient World? A Venerable Humanities Department Takes a Bold Look at the Possibilities

Will AI Shed New Light on the Ancient World? A Venerable Humanities Department Takes a Bold Look at the Possibilities

Information
  • Scholarly Leadership
The scholars who came from around the world to Rutgers for a conference on artificial intelligence didn't meet in the science halls of Busch Campus. And they didn't dive into topics like robotics and neural networks.

Read More

Professor’s Research Opens Up New Possibilities for Treating a Painful Gastrointestinal Disease

Professor’s Research Opens Up New Possibilities for Treating a Painful Gastrointestinal Disease

Information
  • Pioneering Research
A Rutgers scientist whose research is opening up new possibilities for treating Inflammatory Bowel Disease (IBD) has received the 2025 Grossman Innovation Prize from the School of Arts and Sciences.

Read More

Sociologist Shines a Penetrating Light on a Forgotten Chapter of History

Sociologist Shines a Penetrating Light on a Forgotten Chapter of History

Information
  • Pioneering Research
In 1930s America, a notorious far-right group openly supported Adolf Hitler, spread racist and antisemitic propaganda, and drew 20,000 people to a rally at Madison Square Garden. The German American Bund was outlawed in the early 1940s after the U.S. entered World War II and the group faded into...

Read More

A Rutgers Scientist Confronts the Assertive “Bouncer” of the Brain, Seeking Insights into Human Health

A Rutgers Scientist Confronts the Assertive “Bouncer” of the Brain, Seeking Insights into Human Health

Information
  • Pioneering Research
If you can imagine your brain as an exclusive nightclub, then it’s the bouncer standing guard at the door that most intrigues Rutgers scientist Natasha O’Brown.

Read More

A PBS Documentary Highlights a Rutgers Professor’s Explorations into Islam and Black American Life

A PBS Documentary Highlights a Rutgers Professor’s Explorations into Islam and Black American Life

Information
  • Pioneering Research
Chan-Malik, a professor of American studies and women’s, gender and sexuality studies in SAS, was intrigued when she came across the photo a number of years ago. Although their faces are partially covered, the women’s strong, stoic gazes leave an indelible impression.

Read More

Rutgers Scientists Seeking Thousands of Participants for Major Cancer Study

Rutgers Scientists Seeking Thousands of Participants for Major Cancer Study

Information
  • Pioneering Research
Rutgers University professors have launched a major study into the underlying genetics of breast cancer that makes it easy for any U.S. resident age 18 or older to participate. All that’s needed is to fill out a brief online questionnaire and mail in a sample of their saliva.

Read More

Beyond the Opioid Epidemic: Scientist Seeks to Develop non-Addictive Treatment for Pain

Beyond the Opioid Epidemic: Scientist Seeks to Develop non-Addictive Treatment for Pain

Information
  • Pioneering Research
The opioid epidemic emerged in the 1990s with a surge in prescriptions for medications like oxycodone and hydrocodone. In 2017, the Department of Health and Human Services (HHS) declared the epidemic a public health crisis.

Read More

Rutgers Psychologists Help Patients Overcome Exercise Anxiety and Recover Their Heart Health

Rutgers Psychologists Help Patients Overcome Exercise Anxiety and Recover Their Heart Health

Information
  • Pioneering Research
Valerie Haynie knew after suffering a blocked artery that she had to change. “I was retired, and I sat at home,” the Central Jersey woman said. “I watched TV and used my computer. I wasn’t doing any exercise.” Change is never easy, and for people with heart problems especially, vigorous exercise can...

Read More

The 2022 Grossman Prize will Fund Research into Early Detection of Lymphoma

The 2022 Grossman Prize will Fund Research into Early Detection of Lymphoma

Information
  • Pioneering Research
Ping Xie, a professor in the Department of Cell Biology and Neuroscience, has received the 2022 Grossman Innovation Prize for her research aimed at detecting B cell malignancies associated with lymphoma and other blood cancers.

Read More

Rutgers Researchers Aim to 'Edit' Proteins in Humans and Attain Insight into Illness

Rutgers Researchers Aim to 'Edit' Proteins in Humans and Attain Insight into Illness

Information
  • Pioneering Research
Rutgers researchers are seeking to develop the technology to modify or “edit” protein molecules in the body—an advance that could spur major breakthroughs in human health.

Read More

Rutgers English Professor Developing Digital Bibliography of Black Authors and Print Work

Rutgers English Professor Developing Digital Bibliography of Black Authors and Print Work

Information
  • Scholarly Leadership
Meredith McGill is co-director in the development of an innovative digital database dedicated to the study of Black-authored and Black-published books, magazines, and newspapers. The project, which recently received a Mellon grant, seeks to remedy the dearth of accurate, organized data about Black...

Read More

Bildner Center Marks 25 Years as Intellectual Hub at Rutgers

Bildner Center Marks 25 Years as Intellectual Hub at Rutgers

Information
  • Community Impact
The Bildner Center, a cornerstone of Jewish intellectual and cultural life at Rutgers University, is kicking off its 25th anniversary year with a Sept. 18 talk by noted author and journalist Gal Beckerman.

Read More

Science on the Seas Brings Lessons to K-12 Classrooms

Science on the Seas Brings Lessons to K-12 Classrooms

Information
  • Student Success
  • Community Impact
Adamo, a professor of earth and planetary sciences in the School of Arts and Sciences, was joined by her own crew that included four public school teachers. They spent the voyage livestreaming and blogging to students in classrooms, public libraries, and the geology museum.

Read More

Page 1 of 4