Seeking a better way to capture radioactive iodides in spent nuclear reactor fuel, Rutgers–New Brunswick scientists have developed an extremely efficient “molecular trap” that can be recycled and reused.
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Third of three videos shows how a Rutgers graduate student, an outdoorsman and adventurer, plunges into the ice
Alvaro Toledo, assistant professor in The School of Environmental and Biological Sciences, wants to help stop the spread of Lyme disease.
Rutgers engineers have created VibWrite, a smart access system that senses finger vibrations to verify users. The low-cost security system could eventually be used to gain access to homes, apartment buildings, cars, appliances – anything with a solid surface.
Dedicating a central walkway and two prominent buildings in their honor, Rutgers made Will, a slave who laid the foundation of Old Queens; abolitionist Sojourner Truth; and James Dickson Carr, the university’s first African-American graduate, a permanent part of the campus landscape. Read our release and the story on NJ.com.
A poll conducted by Rutgers Center for State Health Policy found that finances and health are key drivers of stress in the Garden State.
Robert Wood Johnson Medical School alumnus Pavan Grover turned to screenwriting after his brother’s death.
The Centers for Disease Control and Prevention has awarded Rutgers a contract to study a difficult-to-identify, multidrug-resistant fungus that is reported primarily in New Jersey and New York City.
The study initiated by Rutgers' Tyler Clementi Center is largest of its kind in U.S. higher education history.
Good news and very bad news for residents of New York City from climate scientists at Rutgers-New Brunswick.