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BU CTE Center Study Ties Contact Sports Head Hits to Brain Damage

in News

Repetitive head impacts can cause cell loss, inflammation, and vascular damage—even without CTE.

Tagged: alzheimers, brain, brain injuries, CAMED, CTE, disease, exercise, football, health, neuroscience, News, NIH, research, soccer, students

Boston University Receives Major Multimillion Dollar NIH Grant for Women’s Health Research

in News

Building Interdisciplinary Research Careers in Women’s Health program support will also spur investment in early-career faculty.

Tagged: accolades, awards, BMC, BUMC, CAMED, career, CAS, convergence, ENG, faculty, funding, health, healthcare, NIH, public health, research, SPH

Boston University, Boston Medical Center Researchers Work with High School Students to Build Peer-Led Overdose Prevention Program

in News

Building a curriculum for teens, by teens: students from a Roxbury school met with researchers all summer to learn about opioid overdose prevention.

Tagged: BMC, CAMED, CARE, health, medicine, News, research, SPH, students

Boston University Appoints Kenneth Lutchen to Top Research Job

in News

Renowned biomedical engineer, influential researcher, and transformative higher education leader is new vice president and associate provost for research.

Tagged: accolades, administration, convergence, faculty, News, research, University

Brink Bites: Using AI to Spot Alzheimer’s; NIH Backs BU COPD Research

in News

Other research news, stories, and tidbits from around BU, including projects using AI to track Alzheimer’s and diagnose lung disease.

Tagged: accolades, AI, alzheimers, artificial intelligence, CAMED, disease, News, NIH, PCORI, research

The Moon Landing That Made Boston University History

in News

A telescopic built by BU researchers hitches a ride on a private spacecraft and touches down on the moon. The goal: to record the dynamics between the Earth and sun.

Tagged: computing, ENG, engineering, LEXI MOON LANDER, NASA, News, research

Is AI Slowing Climate Progress? It’s Complicated

in News

Two BU experts studying grid solutions and sustainable energy transitions say that tech companies racing to build more AI could make data centers more energy efficient.

Tagged: AI, artificial intelligence, CAS, climate change, data sciences, Earth, ENG, environment, News, professors, research, sustainability, systems engineering

Curing Heart Attacks, Replacing Diseased Organs—Christopher Chen Is Engineering a Healthier Future

in News

Healing from a knee injury sent the BU biomedical engineer on a winding road of discovery and innovation.

Tagged: BDC, biomaterials, biomedical engineering, ENG, engineering, health, healthcare, healthcare technologies, heart health, medicine, News, NIH, NSF, regenerative medicine, research, STEM, STEM cells

What Are PFAS? And Could Fiber Supplements Help Remove Them from Our Bodies?

in News

BU study suggests common dietary supplement could decrease levels of the forever chemicals.

Tagged: environment, environmental, environmental health, funding, health, News, PFAS, public health, research, SPH, veterans

Sweating for Science: SPH Measures Heat Where Bostonians Work, Play, and Live

in News

As the summer heat intensifies in Boston, teams of SPH researchers have deployed a variety of sensors across the city to assess heat exposure among vulnerable residents and evaluate cooling interventions.

Tagged: B-Cool, C-Heat, CAS, children, climate, climate resilience, environmental health, extreme heat, health, health communications, heat waves, News, research, SPH, students, urban health

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