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Standard computer memory devices can be damaged by radiation exposure – a huge problem in the event of a dirty bomb attack or nuclear power plant accident.

A study by the UofL Urban Studies Institute has found more than 5 percent of the jobs in the state of Kentucky are tied to the auto manufacturing industry. Kentucky has four large assembly plants including two Ford Motor Co. operations in Louisville. According to the study, the four assembly plants along with spinoff auto parts factories account for 136,500 jobs and $6 billion in payroll.

Experts from around the country will join faculty experts from the UofL’s James Graham Brown Cancer Center, a part of KentuckyOne Health, to look at the latest evidence-based medicine in treating metastatic cancer of the central nervous system.

Better service, more accountability and stronger financial controls are among the goals of a new structure for Finance and Administration units unveiled to staff June 10, 2015.

A single dose of the human papillomavirus (HPV) vaccine Cervarix appears to be as effective in preventing certain HPV infections as...

The free June 26 showing of “Big Hero 6” at the University of Louisville has been rescheduled to July 10 due to expected rain.

Physicians without formal training in transgender health can be unprepared when a transgender patient needs basic health care, or help with a transgender specific issue such as hormonal transition. If the physician is unfamiliar with the typical barriers faced by transgender people in the health-care system or current standards of care, the patient’s health may suffer.

The dean of the UofL School of Medicine and a professor and chair in UofL’s College of ����ֱ�� and Human Development will be among the recipients honored with Tower Awards from Presentation Academy of Louisville on Oct. 8.

The University of Louisville Board of Trustees on Thursday approved a $511.2 million general fund budget for 2015-16 and a $2.2 billion six-year capital plan that will help shape campus development into the next decade.

Globe-trotting professors will head this month to an intensive summer institute of scholarship and travel organized by the University of Louisville and funded by the U.S. State Department.