Pitt researchers earned Gates Foundation funding to develop an HIV sensor

Amir Alavi and Alan Wells are building a handheld device that can report viral load at the press of a button, enabling care in resource-limited or decentralized settings.

Pavlov’s dogs were conditioned to go to their treat. Why do some animals learn to interact with the bell instead?

New Pitt research found that this behavior, called sign tracking, relies on dopamine release at just the right time.

Early pictures from the Rubin Observatory provide a glimpse of what’s to come

The flood of data will be shared with scientists around the world, helping them explore some of the universe’s greatest mysteries.

A Pitt study has identified a protein that can separate critical metals from electronic waste

Ferritin research by Meng Wang could help bolster the supply chain by recovering and recycling cobalt, nickel and lithium.

A new Pitt center will weave history and place to build a comprehensive global atlas

The Institute of Spatial History Innovation will house an interactive database that offers historical context on more than 2 million locations worldwide.

Pitt’s life sciences prowess was on display during PA Gov. Josh Shapiro’s recent Pittsburgh visit

Researchers at the heart of Pittsburgh’s transformation into a health and tech powerhouse presented their work to industry officials, community advocates and elected officials at The Assembly.

A new Pitt study has upended decades-old assumptions about brain plasticity

The findings by Oliver Schlüter, Yue Yang and team may have implications for learning, memory and mental health.

Afshin Beheshti represented Pitt Space in Harrisburg

He joined government officials, representatives from NASA and industry leaders in the state capital to discuss Pennsylvania’s future as a national aerospace leader.

This new Pitt service helps investigators do research that’s ethically sound

The interdisciplinary RECS team consults with researchers on ethical questions and connects them with philosophers and historians elsewhere in the University.

Pitt-Greensburg’s new benchtop NMR device lets students study molecular structures

The undergraduate-friendly nuclear magnetic resonance instrument will ensure student researchers gain hands-on experience without having to leave campus.