Yale University

Yale University

Location: New Haven - Connecticut
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» Job Offers: Yale UniversityLast job offers
Assistant / Associate/Full Professor, Post-1945 British / American Literature Yale University
Assistant / Associate/Full Professor, Quantitative Methods in Psychology Yale University
Surgery, General Surgery, Trauma and Surgical Critical Care, Assistant / Associate Professor (1296) Yale University
Ophthalmology, Neuro Ophthalmologist, Assistant / Associate Professor (1033) Yale University
Surgery, General Surgery, Trauma and Surgical Critical Care, Assistant / Associate Professor (1258) Yale University
Assistant / Associate/Full Professor, South Asian Art and Architecture Yale University
Associate/Full Professor, International Relations, Comparative Politics and Political Economy Yale University
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A research team led by a Yale astronomer has some advice for our next close encounter with a wandering, interstellar object. Check its X-rays on the way out. Since 2017, when a mysterious space rock known as -Oumuamua was spotted passing through Earth's solar system, researchers have become increasingly aware of the likelihood that interstellar objects cross through the solar system with some regularity.
Yale researchers have identified a protein that drives symptoms of severe liver disease and may be a target for treatment in the future. A severe form of fatty liver disease called nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) is the leading cause of liver transplantation, but there are few treatment options and currently no medications.
Two distinct abnormalities that arise just weeks after the start of brain development have been associated with the emergence of autism spectrum disorder. Two distinct neurodevelopmental abnormalities that arise just weeks after the start of brain development have been associated with the emergence of autism spectrum disorder, according to a new Yale-led study in which researchers developed brain organoids from the stem cells of boys diagnosed with the disorder.
The new model will help scientists find human-specific mechanisms for regulating cholesterol levels and potentially for treating chronic liver diseases. Yale researchers have created a functional -humanized- liver in living mice that will help scientists find human-specific mechanisms for regulating cholesterol levels and potentially for treating chronic liver diseases afflicting tens of millions of people in the United States.
Yale researchers have identified a protein that drives symptoms of severe liver disease and may be a target for treatment in the future. A severe form of fatty liver disease called nonalcoholic steatohepatitis (NASH) is the leading cause of liver transplantation, but there are few treatment options and currently no medications.
Air pollution has decreased across the U.S., but new research finds health burdens remain unequal among racial groups. Health benefits that have resulted from reductions in fine particulate air pollution aren-t distributed equally among populations in the U.S., a new Yale-led study finds.
New Yale research finds nearly 30% of emergency department patients are jumped in line, and marginalized groups bear the brunt. In most U.S. emergency departments (ED), patients are admitted in an order based on both the urgency of their condition and when they arrived.
The new model will help scientists find human-specific mechanisms for regulating cholesterol levels and potentially for treating chronic liver diseases. Yale researchers have created a functional -humanized- liver in living mice that will help scientists find human-specific mechanisms for regulating cholesterol levels and potentially for treating chronic liver diseases afflicting tens of millions of people in the United States.
How a person's immune system interacts with tumor cells influences how cancer progresses and can explain why treatment causes tumors to shrink for some patients but not others. Yale researchers have developed a new method to better understand these complex interactions, recreating patients- specific tumor microenvironments in mice for more in-depth and individualized study.
A new study finds M.D.-Ph.D. program attrition is highest among Black students, which has impacts on the diversity and innovation of biomedicine. Black M.D.-Ph.D. students are 83% more likely than white students to leave medical school and 50% more likely to graduate with only an M.D., according to a new Yale-led study.
