Imelda Muller, a UVM Larner College alum, has been chosen as one of NASA's 10 new astronaut candidates from a pool of 8,000. With her background in medicine and passion for extreme environments, she’s set to undergo rigorous training for future space missions.
NASA has announced its latest astronaut class, featuring Anna Menon, a seasoned astronaut who previously flew to Earth orbit on SpaceX's Polaris Dawn mission. This diverse group of ten candidates will train for future missions to the Moon and Mars, pushing the boundaries of space exploration.
A groundbreaking study shows that taking a low dose of aspirin daily can significantly reduce the risk of colorectal cancer recurrence by 55% for patients with specific PI3K pathway mutations. Learn how this common pill could change lives!
NASA's AVATAR experiment will utilize organ-on-a-chip technology during the Artemis II mission to study the effects of deep space on human health, paving the way for personalized medicine in space and on Earth.
Eli Lilly announces a groundbreaking $5 billion investment in a new manufacturing plant near Richmond, aimed at boosting U.S. production of essential pharmaceutical ingredients.
Dementia's toll on families is profound, as caregivers often face what they call a 'double death.' This article explores the emotional journey of those caring for loved ones suffering from this devastating disease.
The World Health Organization has released its updated Essential Medicines Lists, adding crucial cancer and diabetes treatments, aiming to improve global health access.
A new study suggests that a common allergy nasal spray may reduce COVID-19 infections by 67%. With limited vaccine access, could this over-the-counter solution be the future of viral protection?
A groundbreaking study reveals that beta blockers may not benefit heart attack patients with preserved heart function. Discover the surprising results that could change treatment protocols.
A new study shows a troubling trend in ADHD treatment among preschoolers, revealing that a significant number are prescribed medication too quickly, often within 30 days of diagnosis. Experts advocate for behavioral interventions first.
