Chulalongkorn University extends its heartfelt congratulations to the students from the Faculty of Law for their outstanding performance in the Philip C. Jessup International Law Moot Court Competition, International Rounds, held from March 29 to April 5, 2025, in Washington, D.C., USA.
Andelyn Biosciences, Inc., a leading and patient-focused cell and gene therapy Contract Development and Manufacturing Organization (CDMO), has successfully manufactured a novel viral vector gene therapy with its AAV Curator® Platform to treat a baby with the ultra-rare disease Neurodevelopmental Disorder with Regression, Abnormal Movements, Loss of Speech, and Seizures (NEDAMSS).
When Jessica Johnson, 36, began to experience labored breathing and heart palpitations, she quickly made an appointment to see a cardiologist. A CT scan showed she had two aortic aneurysms that could potentially require surgery.
As part of the partnership between Loyola Medicine and HF Healthcare Services, a wholly-owned subsidiary of Humanity First USA to advance eye care, a team of specialists recently completed a mission trip to Nasir Hospital in Guatemala to provide essential surgical eye care to underserved communities.
Thanyaporn Limkriangkrai, a student in the Master of Arts in Music Therapy Program (Interdisciplinary/International Program) from the Faculty of Fine and Applied Arts, Chulalongkorn University, received one of the Best Poster Awards at the 16th Asia Pacific Hospice Palliative Care Conference, held from April 23–26, 2025, in Kuching, Sarawak, Malaysia.
Backed by Science and Evidence, New Jersey’s Actions Aim to Advance Maternal Health.
Chulalongkorn University continues to hold the No. 1 position among Thai universities and is ranked in the Top 200 in Asia, according to the THE (Times Higher Education) Asia University Rankings 2025.
Doug Doyle dreamed of flying jets as a child, but a “tinge” of night blindness kept him out of the U.S. Naval Academy. Now a soon-to-graduate Rutgers University-New Brunswick senior, the 22-year-old aims to build the engines that allow jets to tear through the sky.
Take a deeper look at three other exceptional graduates who forged different paths and obstacles to reach their goals.
A team led by Children’s Hospital Los Angeles has become the first in the world to demonstrate the possibility of using genetically engineered pig hearts as a potential “bridge” to heart transplant for critically ill babies. The groundbreaking preclinical research could lead to a lifesaving alternative for supporting critically ill babies waiting for a new heart—particularly those with single-ventricle heart disease, most of whom currently die while waiting for a transplant.
Every March, as students, faculty and staff are well and truly into the swing of the semester, the University of Northern Colorado’s (UNC) Affordable and Open Educational Resources (OER) Committee hosts Open Education Week.
The Smithsonian Astrophysical Observatory (SAO) is launching a nationwide strategic investment in the future of rural education called Smithsonian Scientists Taking Astronomy to Rural Schools (STARS). The Smithsonian STARS program will equip schools with a donated telescope, accessories such as solar lenses, ongoing teacher training, and aligned astronomy lessons designed to inspire curiosity and strengthen science, technology, engineering and mathematics (STEM) education for the nation’s approximately 9.8 million rural schoolchildren.
Taylor Swift’s impact on music and culture is so significant that she is now the focus of college courses and academic research. Binghamton University, State University of New York musicology lecturer Phoebe Hughes, who teaches the course “Taylor Swift, 21C,” is diving even deeper into Swift’s artistry with her upcoming book, Cranking Up Taylor Swift: Her Musical Journey in 11 Songs.
Scientists recognized by the Department of Energy (DOE) Office of Science Distinguished Scientist Fellow Award are pursuing answers to science’s biggest questions.
Mahnaz Fatahzadeh is recognized by Rutgers for her efforts to provide future health care providers with foundational knowledge about oral health and disease.
The American Dental Hygienists’ Association (ADHA®) strongly opposes recent calls to remove fluoride from community water systems across the United States.
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