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.

  • A graphic of the Old Well with

    Well Said: The collective memories of 1619

    On this week’s episode, Sonja Haynes Stone Center for Black Culture and History Director Joseph Jordan shares details about the center’s 1619 Collective Memory(ies) project.

  • Dorothy Espelage, William C. Friday Distinguished Professor of Education in Carolina’s School of Education

    How to protect students from bullies

    In observance of National Bullying Prevention Awareness Month, a Carolina expert offers tips on how to handle bullies.

  • Wide shot of Polk Place with students scattered across the lawn

    A reason to celebrate

    We have a lot of great things to say about the nation’s oldest public university, but here are just a few reasons to celebrate Carolina this University Day.

  • Michael Kosorok

    Well Said: The precision medicine revolution

    On this week’s podcast, biostatistics professor Michael Kosorok explains what precision medicine is and how it could have a significant impact on human health.

  • A woman shops in the UNC Mini-Mart

    Transforming a lab into a mini mart

    Researchers from the Gillings School of Global Public Health have created the UNC Mini Mart to examine how various obesity-prevention policies work in a realistic setting.

  • Mark Toles talked with a woman while reading a Connect-Homes book.

    Reinventing transitional care

    Nursing professor Mark Toles discovers his knack for entrepreneurship through his passion for transitional care.

  • Gloved hand holds a vile of peanut extract

    The allergist dad

    When his young son had an allergic reaction to peanut butter, Dr. Edwin Kim changed his focus to research, searching for treatments to protect other kids against severe allergic reactions to peanuts.

  • A woman plays the violin with sensors on her head.

    Tuned into neuroscience

    There are a host of ways neuroscientists can study the brain. Some analyze its chemistry, others its structure. Carolina's Flavio Frohlich examines its electrical system and investigates how miscommunication in these signals can play a role in psychiatric illnesses.