[BLOCK TYPE] News listing block

Huppert Community Health Scholar in Family Medicine program gives medical students the chance to engage in community health, engagement and leadership experiences for four years.

The project is funded for $3.5 million over seven years by the UMass Center for Clinical and Translational Science.

Barbini credits her success to her co-mentors, Chancellor David McManus and Dorothy Schafer.

AMP modified vaccine adjunct activates robust T cell response. 

UMass Chan researchers discuss the growing evidence behind acupuncture’s role in modern integrative medicine and how it is helping to reduce chronic pain. 

David D. McManus, MD’02, ScM’12, MBA, has officially stepped into the role of chancellor of UMass Chan.

Researchers at UMass Chan are studying whether digital tools for infants can improve health outcomes and expand access to support for families.

The study could start to answer why individuals displaying certain problematic drinking patterns may be more susceptible to relapse than others.

MD/PhD student Jayne Vogelzang is excited to advocate for students as UMass Chan’s student representative on the UMass Board of Trustees.

The three-year predoctoral fellowship is funded by the National Institute of Diabetes and Digestive and Kidney Diseases.

UMass Chan has received state funding for a pilot scholarship program aimed at boosting the number of family medicine physicians.

PhD candidate Jonathan Valeros received a National Science Foundation Graduate Research Fellowship for research could revolutionize organ transplant procedures.

The 28 UMass Chan Medical School faculty members who completed the Junior Faculty Development Program this year graduated from the program on June 9. 

MD/PhD student Anna Aristarkhova received a predoctoral fellowship award from the NIH to research the mechanisms underlying visual loss in multiple sclerosis.

UMass Chan Medical School faculty made new company pitches to leaders from nearly two dozen venture capital firms and other industry organizations.

New research finds Medicaid-funded nutrition and housing programs are linked to improved health outcomes and lower healthcare costs in Massachusetts.

The Tan Chingfen Graduate School of Nursing’s Global Health Pathway has expanded from a singular program in the Dominican Republic to include Ghana and Armenia. 

A video tribute to Chancellor Michael F. Collins, who is stepping down as chancellor at the end of June, was shown during UMass Chan’s 53rd Commencement exercises.

Philanthropist Gerald Chan delivered the keynote Commencement address as 270 degrees were awarded on May 31. 

Learn more about the three distinguished individuals who received honorary degrees at UMass Chan Medical School’s 53rd Commencement.

Twenty-five graduating students at UMass Chan Medical School received stoles at the 2026 Deborah Harmon Hines, PhD, Commencement Celebration on May 29. 

The 64 graduates from the Tan Chingfen Graduate School of Nursing Class of 2026 were recognized during an awards ceremony that celebrated the nursing community.  

More than 35 awards were presented to members of the T.H. School of Medicine Class of 2026 and faculty members.

Graduating PhD candidates in the Morningside Graduate School of Biomedical Sciences at UMass Chan Medical School were celebrated during an awards ceremony on May 28.

The UMass Chan Medical School chapter of the Gold Humanism Honor Society inducted 41 members who have demonstrated compassionate, patient-centered care.

The siRNA-based therapy specifically targets photoreceptor cells in the eye, halting disease progression for six months to a year.

ForHealth Consulting at UMass Chan Medical School is a key partner in launching nursing apprenticeships designed to strengthen Massachusetts’ health care workforce.

Eight UMass Chan faculty members were honored during the 26th annual Women’s Faculty Committee Awards on May 21.

As more people enter pregnancy with type 2 diabetes, researchers and clinicians at UMass Chan are studying new ways to improve care before, during and after pregnancy.

Phillip Tai, PhD, received a $1.6 million grant from the National Institute of General Medical Sciences to develop adeno-associated viral vectors for gene therapies.