Could a few genetic changes spark the next pandemic? UCSF's Nevan Krogan, PhD, is studying how viruses jump from animals to humans, research that could help scientists better prepare for future outbreaks. tiny.ucsf.edu/J2YV3l
Nearly half of all lung cancers are lung adenocarcinoma, the type Pope Leo XIV has been diagnosed with. UCSF’s Trever Bivona, MD, PhD, explains how people who’ve never smoked can still get it, and how a tumor’s genetics can shape treatment.
Congratulations to the 2026 UCSF Chancellor Principles of Community Award recipients!
These faculty, staff, and learners have demonstrated outstanding commitment to eliminating barriers and creating opportunities for everyone at UCSF.
Meet the awardees: tiny.ucsf.edu/JyB6Hp
A new long-acting HIV drug combination could expand treatment options for people with drug resistance. In a UCSF study, everyone achieved or maintained an undetectable viral load, including those who had detectable HIV when they started.
