Latest News
Single cell methods, such as single cell RNA-sequencing, are becoming an increasingly popular way for scientists to probe the heterogeneity and dynamics of biological systems. However, analysis of single cell datasets is a challenging task. The data itself is large and noisy, and choosing the correct tools for analysis requires sifting through literally hundreds of published methods.
- February 18, 2020
Kristopher Kahle, MD, assistant professor of neurosurgery and of cellular and molecular physiology at Yale School of Medicine, recently published a study describing a new compound that could reduce swelling in the brain caused by stroke or hydrocephalus.
- February 18, 2020
A one-week summer course to offer basic biomedical data science knowledge and health informatics skills. Each day will consist of lectures and labs.
- February 17, 2020
Michael C. Crair, PhD, William Ziegler III Professor of Neuroscience and professor of ophthalmology and visual science; deputy dean for scientific affairs (basic science departments), has been named Yale University's next vice provost for research, effective April 1.
- February 17, 2020
Amanda J. Calhoun, MD, MPH, a resident in the Albert J. Solnit Integrated Adult/Child Psychiatry program, was among a select group of speakers - and the only resident - chosen to share their narrative stories about the patient experience and working as a doctor at the Feb. 5 Pediatric Grand Rounds.
- February 17, 2020
There are reservoirs of electronic data with detailed information on just about everyone—spending and buying habits, health and medical histories, run-ins with the law, not to mention online behaviors.
- February 17, 2020
Ferrante and Cohen New Leaders At Yale Pepper Center
- February 17, 2020
Pamela L. Kunz, M.D., has been appointed Leader of the Gastrointestinal Cancers Program at Smilow Cancer Hospital at Yale New Haven and Yale Cancer Center and Director of GI Medical Oncology within the Section of Medical Oncology.
- February 14, 2020
Yale scientists have enlisted a most unlikely ally in efforts to treat glioblastoma, an often lethal form of brain — elements of the Ebola virus.
- February 14, 2020
Yale Medicine experts discuss the athletic injuries that are more common in women, and how to avoid them.
