Lauren Woods


Author Archive

Stock image (Courtesy of CT AHEC).

Where are the UST/AHEC Scholars?

New interactive online Urban Service Track Scholars Map connects past, current and future UST/AHEC scholars

SOM Class of 2029

UConn Medical Students Shining with Pride in New White Coats

Largest class of 114 new medical students arrives to UConn School of Medicine.

Dr. Taylor Burch

Elite Neurosurgery Residency Thriving at UConn

Meet one of the future neurosurgeons training at UConn, Dr. Taylor Burch. As a Black woman, she’s a rarity in the neurosurgery field

Study image from Science Translational Medicine.

Blocking Cancer Cells from Spreading

Published findings in Science Translational Medicine identify a future biomarker that may help match a melanoma patient with the right therapy for them.

Dr. Travis Hinson with patients

Mission to Personalize Heart Failure Care

Dr. Travis Hinson is reimagining heart failure care by developing tailored therapies based on a patient's unique genetic makeup.

Older woman holding stomach area.

Could Simply Taking a Supplement Prevent Many Older Women’s Urgent Need to Urinate?

New clinical trial at UConn Center on Aging testing the benefits of an over-the-counter antioxidant on bothersome bladder symptoms.

4-up collage of male portraits

Meet UConn Pepper Center’s 2025 REC Pepper Scholars

4 early-career faculty awarded under center’s Research Education Component to help advance aging research and the future of older adult care

HIV awareness red ribbon.

Recommendations for Improving Black Women HIV Care and Racial Equity

UConn Health Disparities Institute share their insights about the national Black Women First Initiative and the path forward to improved care for Black women with HIV.

Pioneering UConn physician-scientist Dr. Marja Hurley of UConn

UConn’s Dr. Marja Hurley is President-Elect of the American Society for Bone and Mineral Research

Hurley is the fourth faculty member from UConn to be selected to lead the ASBMR.

Heart graphic

Air Purifiers May Reduce Heart Risks for People Exposed to Traffic Pollution

UConn School of Medicine study finds in-home HEPA air filters significantly lowered systolic blood pressure in adults with elevated readings.