Medicine changes lives.
Research changes the world.
Every day, Mass General Brigham scientists chart new terrain in biomedical research to prevent and treat human disease and advance patient care — locally and across the globe.
Recent News
Discovery of Second Patient With Sterilizing Cure for HIV Sparks Hope for New Treatment Strategy
The findings could inform the development of a vaccine that could eliminate the need for daily HIV medication.
The Life and Science of Jack Belliveau
Remembering the larger-than-life Mass General researcher who played a key role in the introduction of fMRI imaging.
Could A Hormone Produced by Exercise Hold the Key to Treating Alzheimer’s Disease?
A new study shows that the exercise hormone irisin confers the cognitive benefits of exercise on the brain and could be a new therapeutic option for Alzheimer’s disease.
55 Mass General Investigators Named to Clarivate Analytics’ Highly Cited Researchers List for 2021
Clarivate Analytics’ Highly Cited Researchers List is released annually to recognize researchers who demonstrated significant influence in their chosen field or fields.
Five Things to Know About The Benefits of Cutting Added Sugars
Researchers from Mass General and colleagues created a model to simulate the health and financial benefits of reducing added sugars.
An MGRI Milestone: Celebrating a New Permanent Fund for the Mass General Research Institute
This new gift creates a permanent endowment to support the activities and programs overseen by the Office of the Scientific Director (OSD).
Where Are They Now? A Virtual Magic Wand Alumni Panel Recap
Participants in the Virtual Magic Wand Program had a chance to hear about the business experiences of three previous participants.
The Poetry of Science and The Peoples’ heART: Connecting Poetry and Science with Health Care and Social Justice
Two art projects have come together to confront health equity and under-representation through the combination of science and art.
The Big Picture: How Medical Emoji Could Improve Healthcare Communication
Patients and healthcare providers would benefit from a more comprehensive and curated set of medical emoji, say the authors of a new position paper.