Symptoms of the disease – making a comeback due to opioid abuse - are often seen in the mouth and on tongue and lips.
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Rutgers New Jersey Medical School immunologist says body’s electrical network can help it heal.
Salam Al Kuntar has spent the past six years fighting to preserve Syria’s ancient cultural heritage to ensure that citizens like her who fled the political uprising will have something familiar to come home to when peace is restored.
Four Rutgers University professors have been named fellows of the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS)
Helmut Zarbl will link the institute with the university’s Department of Environmental and Occupational Health, promote collaboration between education and research.
Juliane Gross, associate professor of earth and planetary sciences, will spend several weeks in one of the world’s most desolate places collecting meteorites, which can provide clues into how our solar system evolved, how planets formed, and how meteorite impacts might affect our future.
The transition from one gubernatorial administration to another is crucial, Rutgers-New Brunswick experts say.
Attorney Carolyn V. Chang was recently elected president of the Association of Black Women Lawyers of New Jersey.
Meet the Mason Gross students who formed an artist’s collective to dispel myths about their religion and culture. Their first exhibit, which opens today, introduces the Rutgers community and broader audiences to the concept of Muslim feminism while representing Muslims in the arts.
The death of her sister from a rare disease prompted Pamela Valera to become a champion for vulnerable populations in need of health care.
Making the transition back to civilian life after serving in the military can be challenging for veterans. Watch our video and read our Q&A to learn how Vets4Warriors – a confidential, national 24/7 peer support network for service members, veterans and their families – operated out of Rutgers University Behavioral Health Care – is making a difference.
A team led by Rutgers University-New Brunswick researchers has discovered how cells deploy enzymes to place traffic control and “roadway under construction” signs along cellular highways.