
The Davis lab published a new study in Human Molecular Genetics
Learn more about Robinow Syndrome, a disorder characterized by short stature, skeletal dysplasia, and occasionally cleft palate.
Learn more about Robinow Syndrome, a disorder characterized by short stature, skeletal dysplasia, and occasionally cleft palate.
Discover how cytokine immunotherapy is used to fight against solid tumor
Learn more about the movement disorder Dystonia-PRKRA
Learn more about the regulation of hematopoietic stem cells
Discover how some bacteria protect themselves from bacteriophage infections
Funding will support studies on inter-organ communication and coordination of physiological responses in tissues
Learn more about maternal effects induced by resource and predation environments
Discover the Dolichocephalovirinae, a family of giant bacteriophages
Learn more about carbon sequestration in marshes
The University of South Carolina's College of Arts and Sciences is integrating AI into its curriculum across disciplines, with courses that explore AI's applications, ethics, and impact. English, philosophy, design, and psychology professors are leading classes that help students critically engage with AI--from analyzing Shakespeare to navigating ethical questions. Supported by the McCausland Innovation Fund and the Provost's AI Teaching Fellowship, these courses prepare students to use AI thoughtfully in their fields.
Learn more about Hutchinson-Gilford Progeria Syndrome, a rare genetic condition leading to accelerated aging
Learn about the brain defects discovered in mice suffering from dystonia
Funding will support research to to determine if exposure to antibiotics can increase the risk for developing early onset colorectal cancer
Discover new bacterial strains isolated from soil and plant roots at USC
Learn more about the impact temperature has on copepod community
During the summer months, many students find time to explore their interests, from traveling and resting to summer classes and internships. For Shyam Ganesh Babu, this summer brought him the chance to get ahead on his career goals.
Professor Carol Boggs, a renowned biologist and USC professor, has been elected president of the Society for the Study of Evolution, a leading professional society in evolutionary biology.
Discover the human pathogen Vibrio vulnificus
Funding will support research on one of the largest host-parasite databases in existence
Discover how species distribution models are used to answer macroecological and biogeographic questions.
Funding will support research on fluctuating populations
Discover a novel mechanism that controls the activation state of hematopoietic stem cells
Learn more about gene plasticity in hybrids
Learn more about high spatial resolution sea surface temperature retrievals
Discover how hybrid zones can persist for indefinite periods