Training future scientists for the demands of a career in research is an important aspect of the PhD process.

Building upon her previous success, an Upstate researcher is turning an early-career award into an established investigator grant, continuing her research on some of the most abundant proteins in the…

Collaborating with researchers at Texas’ UT Health Houston, Christopher Gaiteri, PhD will be helping to develop a deep-learning AI system to link brain imaging with cell-specific genetic factors to better…

After building a research project studying empathy loss related to dementia, Aya Kobeissi has been awarded a Predoctoral to Postdoctoral Fellow Transition Award (F99/K00) from the National Institute of Health…

Continuing his tireless efforts to find an effective treatment for severe sepsis, Juntao Luo, PhD will be developing an innovative treatment for the condition that has a mortality rate of…

Two Upstate PhD candidates were recently awarded the Ruth L. Kirschstein Predoctoral Individual National Research Service Award from the National Institute of Health (NIH), also known as F31 funding.

Glaucoma affects 3 million Americans, is incurable, and is the second leading cause of blindness worldwide.

Using a grant from the National Eye Institute, an Upstate researcher and ophthalmologist plans to create a new way to test the potential causes of and contributors to glaucoma.

Upstate researchers are working to tackle the global health crisis that dengue virus (DENV) poses, and their efforts were featured in a recent issue of Nature Microbiology.

Six years ago, he took a chance on a new field. It turned out his experience and skill set were a perfect fit for vision research.