Like many rural areas across the U.S., South Carolina has a shortage of medical facilities and providers that serve its rural population. This problem is particularly acute when it comes to prenatal c...

Wondering how to become an actor? Like any career, it requires training through classes, practice and mentorship to hone your craft.

Related News USC study links lack of diversity in Alzheimer’s disease clinical trials to differences in amyloid levels April 17, 2024 USC study finds new evidence linking dementia to problems […]

New USC Viterbi-led study focusing on brain's vascular dynamics challenges the current prevailing method of dementia diagnosis and treatment.

Microbes filtering the potent greenhouse gas from the sea floor may point to new climate change solutions, USC Dornsife scientists find

Which signals drive cells to heal large-scale bone injuries? For her research into this question, USC Stem Cell PhD student Shuwan Liu has won a 2025 Young Investigator Award from the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research (ASBMR), a professional organization that brings together both clinical and experimental scientists. The award recognizes Liu’s abstract Genomic analysis of Sox9-lineage cells reveals an essential role for c-FOS/AP-1 in large-scale bone regeneration, which she presented during a podium talk at ASBMR’s 2025 annual meeting in Seattle. At the meeting’s September 6 awards celebration, Liu received a $1,000 honorarium and a plaque in recognition of her achievement. Liu is pursuing her PhD in Development, Stem Cells, and Regenerative Medicine (DSR) through the Programs in Biomedical and Biological Sciences (PIBBS) in the lab of Francesca Mariani at the Eli and Edythe Broad Center for Regenerative Medicine and Stem Cell Research at USC and in collaboration with Albert Almada, assistant professor of orthopaedical surgery, stem cell biology and regenerative medicine, and gerontology.

USC scientists are in pursuit of a new drug therapy to combat Alzheimer’s.

Related News USC study links lack of diversity in Alzheimer’s disease clinical trials to differences in amyloid levels April 17, 2024 USC study finds new evidence linking dementia to problems […]

LOS ANGELES — More than a third of the world’s population is affected by metabolic dysfunction-associated steatotic liver disease, or MASLD, the most common chronic liver disease in the world.  MASLD occurs when fat builds up in the liver and is associated with one or more of five conditions: obesity, Type 2 diabetes, high blood pressure, hi...

A new research center seeks to close gaps between civilian and military professionals to better coordinate responses to disasters.

Alex McClain has worked at DHS for 17 years, collaborating on security with large companies and educating the next generation of intelligence professionals.

The certification underscores the university’s commitment to sustainability.

The forward-thinking degree, designed at the intersection of learning design, artificial intelligence and educational innovation, will prepare professionals to lead instructional design innovation in their professional settings.

Major impacts of the tariffs on Bay Area consumers “has yet to be felt,” experts say, but could hit during the busy holiday shopping season this year.

As AI-powered tools enter the classroom, the role of the TESOL educator is evolving and adapting to new technologies without losing its human core.

The wearable sensor, believed to be first of its kind, could vastly improve treatment and drug safety for millions of patients who take lithium for bipolar disorder.

USC researcher Mahta Moghaddam shares how her work in remote sensing is helping scientists, students and institutions take action.

LOS ANGELES — Hearing loss doesn’t just affect how people hear the world — it can also change how they connect with it. A new study from the USC Caruso Department of Otolaryngology – Head and Neck Surgery, part of Keck Medicine of USC, published today in JAMA Otolaryngology – Head & Neck Surgery, is the first to link hearing aids and c...