
Men, who die on average five years earlier than women, prefer male doctors, but are more honest with female doctors.

Men, who die on average five years earlier than women, prefer male doctors, but are more honest with female doctors.

Rutgers and Stanford scientists have developed a novel way to inject healthy human nerve cells into the brain.

Rutgers-led study finds answers that could improve forecasts of hurricane intensity and reduce losses linked to inaccuracies.

The antimalarial compound, first prepared in chemistry professor Spencer Knapp’s lab, is to be tested in people.

As fish and other natural resources move in response to climate change, wealth moves with them.

Rutgers’ Joseph Apuzzio, who treats high-risk pregnancies, outlines immediate steps to take.

Ronald Chen traveled this summer to Korea in service of a sport he loves.

The New Jersey Agricultural Experiment Station is improving a tomato variety thought to be lost to history.

New Rutgers study finds absence of peptide linked to preference for fatty food and eating for pleasure rather than hunger.

Rutgers researcher says findings may offer another reason to judiciously prescribe antibiotics to children.

Scientists have discovered a bacterium in soil at an ore mill in Colorado that essentially breathes uranium and renders it immobile

Rutgers and University of Calgary research on “real-world” farms gives a clearer picture of how pollination works.


Rutgers master gardeners and alumni play a key role maintaining the largest cherry tree collection in the U.S.

Research shows suicides among middle-age adults have increased by 40 percent since 1999.

A Rutgers professor examines how the growing trend of couples living apart for work relates to work, family and gender roles.

Rutgers’ Carolyn Burr did not let anything get in her way – not even MS.

Oleocanthal kills cancer cells with its own enzymes.

A Rutgers infectious diseases expert discusses the myths and realities of the measles outbreak and the “vaccine gap” that has put certain adults at risk.

"Dying on the Job" by Rutgers graduate Ronald D. Brown provides behavioral clues and contributing factors in workplace murders that few authors have attempted to ...