April 8, 2020

Doing Research in the Time of COVID-19

Jefferson researchers maintain lab cohesion and fuel scientific inquiry with the help of Zoom Rooms, collaborative peer groups, and creative use of open access databases

April 6, 2020

Spread the Science, Not the Virus

Public health researchers at Jefferson recommend ways to avoid misinformation during the COVID19 pandemic, like seeking out trusted sources, local updates, and cross-checked information

April 1, 2020

JeffMask, JeffVent Missions Seek to Help Fill Potential PPE and Ventilator Gaps

University textiles and design experts jump into action to help protect peers on medical side.

March 25, 2020

The Biology of Coronavirus Preventative Measures

Why do we take preventative measures during the COVID-19 coronavirus pandemic?

March 9, 2020

When an Emoji Is Worth a Thousand Words

iPhone update ushers in a more inclusive world, occupational therapy student writes.

March 5, 2020

Confidential Information: Can Banks Resist Profit Incentives?

According to new analysis, banks may use advance knowledge of mergers and acquisitions to invest in rising stocks more commonly than expected.

March 3, 2020

Reducing Textile Waste

The University and industry address ways to prevent clothes from ending up in the landfill.

February 24, 2020

Can We Harness the Medicinal Properties of Plants to Help Treat Diseases Like Osteoarthritis?

Jefferson researcher tells us how she is studying the active ingredients in plants like turmeric that could have medicinal or healing benefits.

February 18, 2020

Life-Saving Drugs on Craigslist

Research shows a market for the sale of essential medications for asthma and diabetes, typically at lower prices on a popular online market-place.

February 17, 2020

Defining the Future of Learning and Work

How well are institutions of higher education preparing their graduates for the realities of work in the 21st century?

February 12, 2020

Making Science Stories Come to Life

Graduate students and post-docs learn how to illustrate their research with stick figures and cartoons