As the first African American man admitted to the Jefferson Institute for Bioprocessing, Nafees Norris paves a path for others.

Seven student projects stem from interdisciplinary collaborations across the University.

Is our educational system designed to promote or quash independent thinking?

Research finds that a commonly used risk-prediction model for lung cancer does not accurately identify high-risk Black patients who could benefit from early screening.

An unconventional journey led Dr. Theresa Freeman to become a pioneer in the field of plasma medicine, taking on the unknown with creative thinking.

Visualizing the critical relationship between physical space and health.

Research suggests that sharing information, strategies, and resources across Jefferson Health hospitals helped ensure patients received the most effective treatment as it was developed. 

Enhancing our understanding of animals at the intersection of multiple disciplines.

Researchers across the globe collaborate on a free, multi-language assessment tool, to help therapists demonstrate progress among children with sensory-integration deficits, including autism. 

Bridging technology, textile design and architecture.