The FDA approved six new drugs in 2025 for various kidney diseases, with experts highlighting advancements and the growing treatment pipeline for nephrology.

Research suggests fusion reactors could aid in detecting dark matter, proposing the use of a French reactor for this purpose, as described in a study involving University of Cincinnati Professor Jure Zupan.

Students at the University of Cincinnati College of Medicine studied how AI, specifically ChatGPT, can assist in qualitative research by coding survey responses, earning a national award for their work.

Dr. Robert Neel discusses how holiday stress affects caregivers by increasing stress hormones but also suggests ways to stimulate 'feel-good' chemicals for balance.

The University of Cincinnati Cancer Center's LDDL is advancing blood cancer treatments and mentoring future scientists, providing hands-on experience in groundbreaking research.

The COBRA trial shows KRd improves multiple myeloma outcomes compared to VRd, despite higher toxicity rates, adding complexity to treatment decisions.

Professor Scott Dust at the University of Cincinnati is advancing academia and business in Cincinnati by fostering student leadership and partnering with local companies to address challenges like AI integration and managerial development.

The University of Cincinnati team developed a "sound bulb" to help visually impaired students in physics, spotlighted in The Physics Teacher. The device turns light levels into sound frequencies to aid learning.

University of Cincinnati alumna Taylor Allgood has been selected as a 2026 Marshall Scholar, set to study food anthropology and international planning in the UK.

ChatGPT helps holiday shoppers with gift ideas and budgeting, as highlighted by Professor Sachin Modi and examined by WLWT through shopper surveys at Rookwood Commons.

Stephen Rush from the University of Cincinnati discussed concerns about AI in teen mental health therapy, stressing that AI still lacks the ability to deal with crises effectively.

KDIGO updated treatment guidelines for two kidney diseases, which could improve patient care and outcomes according to nephrologists at the University of Cincinnati.

The University of Cincinnati will lead a study on the post-surgery use of TXA to improve ACL reconstruction recovery, focusing on reducing knee bleeding, swelling, and pain.