Scientist seeks new understanding of alcoholism
A Binghamton researcher wants to know why infants exposed to alcohol have a much higher incidence of alcohol abuse later in life than they would have had otherwise. Read more
Researcher finds unexpected way to curb teen pregnancy
Nurse Susan Seibold-Simpson has discovered that girls are less likely to be teen moms if their parents get involved in the community. Read more
Historian revisits a battlefield of Cold War medicine
Binghamton historian Gerald Kutcher walked away from a career in cancer care to delve into military experiments, nuclear threats and informed consent. Read more
Exploring medical uses of flexible electronics
A federal grant that supports student research on the medical applications of flexible electronics could lead to innovations such as smart bandages and "green" nanotechnology. Read more
Research offers insights into dementia, amnesia
Lisa Savage's work could lead to new approaches to treating Alzheimer's disease, Wernicke-Korsakoff's disease and alcohol-induced dementia. Read more
Bacterial ‘eavesdropping’ offers hope for chronic wounds
Listening in on bacterial conversations could be the solution for improving chronic wound care, according to a team of Binghamton University researchers. Read more
Clinic Sets Course for a Cure
Meredith Coles’ work may lead to greater access to treatment of obsessive-compulsive disorder and social anxiety disorder as well as more effective treatment. Watch video
