14-Nov-2025 ‘We’ve never had a human medical student before’: A University of Colorado trainee rotates through an animal cancer clinic University of Colorado School of Medicine Tristan Seawalt didn’t discover he was the very first medical student from the University of Colorado Anschutz School of Medicine’s Fort Collins Regional Medical Campus at Colorado State University to take a comparative oncology course at CSU’s renowned Flint Animal Cancer Center until a day or two after he started the elective course. “They said, ‘We’ve never had a human medical student before. Can we take a picture?’”
14-Nov-2025 Why palliative care goes hand in hand with treatment for people with cancer University of Colorado School of Medicine For many people with cancer and other serious diseases, palliative care is an important element of their journey. Palliative care helps patients manage symptoms, cope with side effects caused by treatment, deal with challenges related to cancer diagnosis and treatment, and make decisions about their goals.
14-Nov-2025 A new arrival at University of Colorado Cancer Center tests a homegrown treatment for aggressive leukemia University of Colorado School of Medicine A physician-scientist who last year joined the University of Colorado Cancer Center team will soon steer the first human trial of a homegrown novel chimeric antigen receptor (CAR) T-cell therapy for an aggressive, hard-to-treat form of leukemia.
14-Nov-2025 A new playbook for assessing older patients with cancer in places where resources are scarce University of Colorado School of Medicine A University of Colorado Cancer Center leader co-chaired an international expert panel that drafted new global guidelines for conducting geriatric assessments of older people with cancer in parts of the world where robust medical resources may be lacking.
14-Nov-2025 What are the big unanswered questions about cancer? We asked the experts. University of Colorado School of Medicine Over the 40-year history of the University of Colorado Cancer Center, its investigators have answered many questions about cancer – what causes it, how to prevent it, and how to treat it. Those discoveries have helped many people with cancer live longer, better lives.But the quest to solve cancer’s mysteries goes on. And as we look forward to the CU Cancer Center’s next 40 years and beyond, we asked several of our top minds a simple question: What is one big unanswered question about cancer? Here are their answers.
14-Nov-2025 Revolutionizing wound care with AI University of Arizona, Office of Research and Partnerships A University of Arizona physician-scientist is developing smart bandages that continuously monitor wounds to predict and treat infections early. Journal Nature Biotechnology
14-Nov-2025 Brazilian startup creates therapeutic vaccine to block the transmission of canine visceral leishmaniasis Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo The vaccine prevents infection spread by inducing an immune response in dogs with visceral leishmaniasis. This response prevents the parasite from being transmitted to the insect vector. This means that if a sand fly bites a vaccinated dog, the parasite cannot be transmitted. Current preventive measures include the use of repellent collars and insecticides, but these options are only moderately effective. Funder Fundação de Amparo à Pesquisa do Estado de São Paulo
14-Nov-2025 Every tree saved is a tree earned: How science is helping protect forests at COP30 CMCC Foundation - Euro-Mediterranean Center on Climate Change “Maintaining forests is the result of genuine effort, investment, and protection capacity," says Maria Vincenza Chiriacò, CMCC researcher and an expert in COP negotiations on land use and Article 6 of the Paris Agreement, as she emphasises that forests should not be taken for granted: they require organised interventions which need to be addressed at COP30. “Global forests continue to face deforestation and degradation, mainly driven by climate change- and land-use-expanding commodity production. As climate change accelerates, the risk for regions already prone to extreme events such as wildfires increases dramatically. We have to optimize efforts and financial resources, and science holds the key to this process.”
14-Nov-2025 Pennington Biomedical encourages “small shifts” for a healthier, more energized holiday season Pennington Biomedical Research Center As the holiday season approaches, Pennington Biomedical Research Center is sharing tips and advice to help families enjoy their celebrations while feeling their best. Building on the Center’s popular “Small Shifts” campaign, the message this year is simple: even modest changes to how we approach food, movement, and mindfulness can make a big difference in our energy, health, and enjoyment.Pennington Biomedical continues to lead global research into nutrition, metabolism, obesity, diabetes, and related conditions. The Center’s “Small Shifts” campaign is part of its broader mission to translate cutting-edge science into practical steps that help individuals and families live healthier lives.
14-Nov-2025 ETRI wins 1st place at International intelligent surveillance competition National Research Council of Science & Technology Electronics and Telecommunications Research Institute (ETRI) demonstrated its world-class technological prowess by taking first place overall in all scenarios in the tracking track and second place overall in the detection track. This achievement is particularly significant as it was the only Korean research team to participate in the competition. Funder Ministry of Science and ICT
