News Center | University of Rochester

Isaac Harris and two lab members studying glutathione samples with a microscope.

What do cancer cells eat? New research reveals surprising fuel source

Glutathione, a common antioxidant supplement, may also act as a powerful fuel for cancer cells, according to new research from the Wilmot Cancer Institute.

Woman facing away from camera with graduation cap mortarboard that says "U-R amazing" illustrating potential to get a job after graduation.

Campus & Community

How to get a job after college: 5 smart strategies

From in-person networking to AI literacy, URochester career education professional Jodyi Wren shares tips for navigating today’s job market.

An Immigration and Customs Enforcement (ICE) agent with a mask covering his face stands in front of two American flags.

Society & Culture

Study: Americans divided on immigration, but support birthright citizenship

A nationwide survey shows that Americans are fiercely divided over immigration—until the issue turns personal.

Surgeons performing brain surgery in an operating room with computer screens around them.

Health & Medicine

New brain-mapping technology enhances tumor surgery at URochester

A new surgical platform called MindTrace helps surgeons predict and protect critical brain functions during tumor operations.

A robotic hand playing a synthesizer while bathed in blue light to illustrate the question "can AI make music?"

The Arts

Is AI the next Mozart—or just a mashup machine?

Music is a deeply human art form. What happens when AI enters the orchestra pit or the recording studio?

Dora Bora against a white background near text that reads "ever wonder" and then in a thought bubble "how animals think" to illustrate the concept of collective intelligence in animals.

Science & Technology

How animals make group decisions—without a leader

From pigeons to chimpanzees, cognitive biologist Dora Biro shows how individual minds scale into collective intelligence—and what that reveals about us.

Ralf Haefner, Adam Snyder, and Shizhao Liu stand in front of a whiteboard covered in writing.

Science & Technology

Learning makes brain cells work together, not apart

A new study overturns a long-standing theory in neuroscience.

Harriet Washington looking at the camera in a hallway.

Campus & Community

A medical ethicist rewrites the record

Historian Harriet Washington ’76 discovered her passion for reading between the lines in the URochester library archives.

Nighttime view of the central historic downtown Heroica Veracruz, Mexico.

Society & Culture

In Mexico, Afro-Caribbean roots run deeper than expected

A new book reframes long-held assumptions about the denial of Black identity in the Mexican port city of Veracruz.

Five unsinkable metal tubes bound together and seen from above floating in water with bubbles nearby and an overall blue cast.

Science & Technology

Scientists engineer unsinkable metal tubes

The superhydrophobic design could lead to resilient ships, floating platforms, and renewable energy innovations.

How does URochester measure its economic footprint?

A Q&A with Josh Farrelman, the vice president for government relations, digs into the recent economic impact study and the value of its findings.

Group photo of the 17 or so people who comprise the NSF STELLAR team at URochester, including government and industry partners.

NSF explores Rochester as a potential national hub for laser research and development

The URochester-led STELLAR project is a finalist in the NSF’s Regional Innovation Engines competition.

A URochester career center advisor and undergraduate student sit at a table and discuss career and internship opportunities.

New Hire Rochester Internship Program opens doors to paid professional experiences

Exclusively for URochester undergraduates, the program is made possible by trustee Judith Reinsdorf ’86.

The script doctor is in

What do cancer cells eat? New research reveals surprising fuel source

How to get a job after college: 5 smart strategies

Study: Americans divided on immigration, but support birthright citizenship

New brain-mapping technology enhances tumor surgery at URochester

Is AI the next Mozart—or just a mashup machine?

How animals make group decisions—without a leader

Learning makes brain cells work together, not apart

A medical ethicist rewrites the record

In Mexico, Afro-Caribbean roots run deeper than expected

Scientists engineer unsinkable metal tubes

University news

How does URochester measure its economic footprint?

NSF explores Rochester as a potential national hub for laser research and development

New Hire Rochester Internship Program opens doors to paid professional experiences