Oval Phase 3 work to start June 20
Phase 3 of the Oval renovation project will begin Monday, June 20. The Oval will be closed in front of the School of Law for milling.
International travel teaches students global aspects of public health
MaAdwoa Asamoah grew up in Ghana and still visits regularly for holidays.
New partnership aimed at better statewide health care
University of Louisville Hospital/James Graham Brown Cancer Center are joining Louisville-based Jewish Hospital & St. Mary's HealthCare and Lexington-based Saint Joseph Health System to form a health care delivery system to meet the needs of all of the people of Kentucky and beyond.
UofL participates in fourth RAM clinic
More than 120 University of Louisville faculty, staff, students and alumni provided free dental and medical care June 11–12 as part of a Remote Area Medical (RAM) clinic in Pikeville, Ky.
Pediatrics yarn bombed – one day early
June 11 will mark the first celebration of International Yarn Bombing Day but University of Louisville Department of Pediatrics has taken an early salvo by guerilla knitters.
See who’s new at UofL – June 2011
Human Resources welcomes new faculty and staff to UofL through a formal orientation process each week.
David Dunn named as executive vice president for health affairs
David Dunn, vice president for health sciences and professor of surgery, microbiology and immunology at State University of New York at Buffalo, is the new executive vice president for health affairs (EVPHA) at the University of Louisville. The UofL Board of Trustees today voted on his appointment, which is effective July 1.
Trustees approve budget, continuation of A&S dean
The UofL Board of Trustees approved a 2011-12 budget that includes 3 percent salary increases, on average, for faculty and staff.
Program to heal racial division seeks participants
A University of Louisville institute is seeking 25 participants for a study group aimed at widening understanding of Louisville’s racial history and helping the city overcome its racial divisions.
Removal of a tiny molecule can inhibit cancer growth
University of Louisville researchers have found that removal of a tiny RNA molecule suppresses formation of cancerous tumors in mice.






















