Lyme Disease Vaccine Shows Promise in Clinical Trials
Stony Brook Pharmacology Professor Receives Feldstein Medical Foundation Grant
“Survival of the Fittest”
Now Applies to Computers
Clinical Trials for Cellulite Treatment
on the Horizon
SBU Professors Collaborate
on NSF-Funded 'Materials Genome Initiative"
SBU Led Research Finds That Most Fame
Isn't Fleeting
SBU Mechanical Engineering
Professor Invents Portable Mobility Assist Device
Four Stony Brook Professors Receive
NSF CAREER Awards Totaling Nearly $2 Million
SBU Cancer Center Uses Breakthrough
Procedure for Liver Cancer
Scientists Estimate More Than
100 Million Sharks Killed Annually
Scientists Discover a New
Understanding of Why Female Primates Outlive Males
New Clot Removal Devices Show
Promise for Treating Stroke Patients
Scientists Find Way to
Image Brain Waste Removal Process Which May Lead to Alzheimer's Diagnostic
Stony Brook University
Materials Science Professor Named Fellow of The Royal Society of Chemistry
New Research on Migratory
Behavior of Endangered Oceanic Whitetip Sharks Can Help Shape Conservation Strategies
Placental Mammal Diversity
Exploded After Age of Dinosaurs
Study Shows One in
Three Children with MS has Cognitive Impairment
Stony Brook University Announces
Collaboration with Janssen Pharmaceuticals Inc. on New Inactivated Poliovirus Vaccine
Stony Brook University
Mentors Four Intel Finalists
Martian Underground Could
Contain Clues to Life's Origins
Stony Brook University Faculty
Mentors 34 Semifinalists in 2013 Intel Science Competition
New Research Method
to Identify Brain Tumors Could Enhance Neurosurgery
Study Shows Vibrations May Provide
Same Benefits as Exercise for the Obese
SBU Geosciences Researchers
Re-Establish the Structure of Magnesium Borohydride
Stony Brook Researchers Look
Back on Scientific Advances Made as a Result of a 50-Year Old Puzzle
SBU-Led Research Reveals
Nanotechnology Simplifies Hydrogen Production for Clean Energy
SBU Demonstrates Largest Resolution
Immersive Visualization Facility Ever Built
SBU Geosciences Professor Predicts
Stable Compounds of Oxygen and “Inert” Gas Xenon
Newborn Neurons - Even in
the Adult Aging Brain - Are Critical for Memory