On March 18, fourth-year medical students learned where they’re headed for the next stop in their training.

This year’s Award in Pain Scholars will receive grants of $50,000 annually for up to three years to conduct innovative research on critical topics on the biological mechanisms of pain.

The awards support both individual faculty members and large groups that are scaling up world-changing scholarly projects.

Associate Professor Seema Lakdawala is leading a subproject on an $8.8 million grant.

Learn about the lives of just a few of the incredible Pitt women whose path-forging work changed our past — and is shaping our tomorrow.

Ten grants will fund studies of addiction prevention, sleep and teen substance use, cranial surgery and rheumatoid arthritis.

Pitt has been awarded a grant to determine whether long-acting analogue insulin is better than other treatments for Type 1 diabetes.

Second- and third-year residents will work in Tioga and Potter counties as part of the only such program in north-central Pennsylvania.

Modern medicine promises bountiful health, so why have Black Americans been left behind? The risk factor is not race, but racism and its legacy.

Johnson plans to explore neighborhood-level determinants of health for patients with hypertension.