Event Calendar

Reducing calorie intake can improve health and longevity. A new study finds the amino acid cysteine may be a key reason why.

Psychosis often leads to social withdrawal, isolation, and difficulty forming relationships. Understanding the neural mechanisms behind social disconnection can help researchers develop therapies that address not just the symptoms of psychosis, but also the profound social challenges that come with it. This research marks a significant step toward more empathetic, neuroscience-informed care for individuals living with psychosis.

Yale researchers have discovered how typhoid fever triggers neurological symptoms, offering new insight into treatment options. 

Professors James Rothman and Joy Hirsch are both distinguished scientists and beloved resident fellows of Branford College—and hosts of monthly science-themed dinners at Mory’s. 

Researchers created a new decision-making model based on qualitative outcomes of available options. It could provide insight into how our brains value subjective outcomes.

Using functional brain imaging and machine learning, Yale researchers were able to predict PTSD symptoms 14 months after the initial traumatic event.

Yale School of Medicine now ranks third in the nation for NIH funding, according to the most recent report from the Blue Ridge Institute for Medical Research.

Researchers across Yale School of Medicine published a new study in The Journal of Clinical Investigation that sheds light on how SGLT2 inhibitors work to protect the heart.

Congratulations to the following Yale Department of Internal Medicine faculty members, who were recently promoted, appointed, or reappointed.