By Amanda Ashley, Director of Communications for Research & Innovation, Office of the Vice President for Research Research and innovation at the University of Utah continue to translate into real-world impact. The Orthopaedic Innovation Center has received FDA 510(k) clearance for the CoAptix™ S 7.5mm System—an advancement in orthopedic technology designed to improve healing […]
Read MoreA new surgical device developed through University of Utah research is saving animals’ lives by helping them heal from serious, hard-to-treat infections—and providing a proof of concept for potential use in people.
Read MoreAs a leader of the AACI, Ulrich will work collaboratively with other cancer leaders to ensure national support for cancer research.
Read MoreColleagues, As we enter this season of gratitude, I want to reflect on the people, purpose, and potential that define U Health. Across our system, I’m continually inspired by the compassion, expertise, and resilience you bring to your work, whether in clinical care, research, education, or community service. Thank you for showing up for one […]
Read MoreU of U’s leading expertise in human genetics research is finding diagnoses and improving care for some of the sickest kids.
Read MoreThe U’s Anticonvulsant Drug Development Program has helped bring 11 new drugs to patients and continues to turn discovery into real treatments for people living with epilepsy.
Read MoreFrom startups to health care breakthroughs, innovation at the U is accelerating with James Hotaling as U of U Health’s first CIO.
Read MoreThe study, led by Johns Hopkins University School of Medicine in collaboration with the University of Utah and 10 additional institutions, has provided definitive proof that shunt surgery restores mobility and safety in older adults with iNPH.
Read MoreVision research at the University of Utah has led to a promising gene therapy for one of the most common causes of blindness. U of U scientists envision a brighter world—and make it reality.
Read MoreFederally funded basic research at the University of Utah laid the groundwork for a new HIV-prevention drug now approved for clinical use—demonstrating how curiosity-driven science delivers real-world impact.
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