Adverse

Adverse: !TEST! !TEST! 2025-04-08 08:50:20

Discover

Research and Innovation

Topple a paradigm. Uncover the Unknown. Tar Heels ask questions, develop answers, create solutions and discover cures.

  • artistic rendering of multiple people wearing masks

    Pandemic lessons

    Carolina experts describe what defines a pandemic and some lessons learned about communication, trust and reaction when disease spreads.

  • A woman paints on a piece of fabric.

    Through a different lens

    How can students strengthen their education by stepping outside their major and trying something new? Two professors — one in studio art and the other in biology — pose this question to undergraduate students in a course combining science and printmaking.

  • A women uses an e-cigarette.

    New age nicotine

    As a wave of vaping-related deaths was thrust into the spotlight last year, researchers at Carolina have become experts in all areas of the field from pulmonology to marketing.

  • A graphic of the Old Well with

    Well Said: Honoring the 100th anniversary of the Negro Leagues

    On this week's podcast, history professor Matthew Andrews discusses the professional baseball leagues and the role they played in American history.

  • heart-healthy hush puppies and greens

    Hush puppies on a diet?

    The Med-South diet study led by Carolina researchers will determine if healthier versions of traditional Southern dishes can help obese people lose weight and keep it off.

  • Lindsey James

    Well Said: Investigating potential cancer treatments

    On this week's podcast, assistant professor Lindsey James describes how she solves medical puzzles and why she loves doing that at Carolina.

  • Todd Cohen and Jonathan Schisler in a lab.

    The head and the heart

    Todd Cohen and Jonathan Schisler — a neuroscientist and heart researcher — began working together in 2016 after meeting for coffee in Marsico Hall. By combining their expertise in protein studies, they strive to develop a potential treatment for Alzheimer’s disease.

  • multiple jars of pickled food items

    Kombucha, kefir and kimchi: keep your microbes happy

    Good bacteria can keep our guts healthy and improve overall health, beginning with breast milk in infancy and continuing with a diet that includes fermented foods.