SDSU NewsCenter

In a webinar hosted by SDSU, a medical expert said public health professionals are among the heroes of our time.

Fluorescence-based devices can alert authorities to contamination after a storm by looking for an improbable marker: tryptophan.

A study of 6,000 women aged 63 and over shows the more active they are, the lower their risk for 13 cancers such as breast cancer.

The hotter the temperature and longer the heatwave, the greater the risk according to research.

Partnership Scholars Program offers underrepresented students paid internships, training and exposure to cancer research.

Its never too late to get the flu shot and take additional precautions.

Hands-on lab research in professor Eunha Hohs environmental science lab ranges from air and water quality to the California condor.

Foods such as honey, licorice, stevia and oregano have an antimicrobial effect that can help improve our health.

SDSU communication professor Rachael Record studies how to encourage people to shed excuses and make healthier decisions.

A new documentary illustrates its critical importance for patients, family and health care providers.