As the first West Point graduate to directly enter USU’s M.D./Ph.D. program, Army 2nd Lt Michael Ainsworth applies an Academy-bred discipline to the fight against antibiotic-resistance pathogens.

At the Uniformed Services University, military medicine is evolving to treat food as a critical component of operational readiness and clinical care. Through a comprehensive Medical Nutrition Curriculum, the university is equipping future military physicians to support warfighter health, performance, and readiness across all four years of medical ...

The Uniformed Services University leverages the Military Health System Data Repository and advanced "omics" to identify preclinical markers for over 25 chronic diseases, enhancing warfighter readiness and long-term health.

Backed by a newly awarded NIH/NIEHS R21 grant, the Uniformed Services University’s Dr. Regina Day explores the molecular mechanics of red blood cell lysis to prevent iron-associated systemic organ failure following radiation exposure.

Panelists at the AMSUS annual meeting discussed how the responsible integration of artificial intelligence will shape the next generation of military health professionals.

Two distinguished Uniformed Services University faculty members earned national recognition for their exceptional contributions to military dentistry and psychiatric nursing.

Navy Hospital Corpsman Third Class Adam Altreche, a 2023 USU graduate, utilized his military medical training to revive an unresponsive man during a cardiac emergency.

USU doctoral student and Air Force officer 2nd Lt. Mackenzie Kieborz credits a "flexible mindset" and a supportive university community for her recent top-5 finish at the Devil Dog Ultras.

President Dr. Jonathan Woodson urged University leaders to embrace urgency and innovation during a day-long strategy session focused on artificial intelligence and operational readiness.

USU faculty and the School of Medicine Class of 2027 co-authored a roadmap for military medical education in an era of rapid digital transformation.

Specialized cold weather training offered by the Uniformed Services University Graduate School of Nursing prepares military medical professionals to deliver care in the world’s most demanding environments.

Uniformed Services University Assistant Professor Sara Young-Baird receives MIRA funding and advocacy honors, advancing stress response research crucial to warfighter health.

Through a renewed collaboration with Navy operational medicine leaders in San Diego, the Uniformed Services University (USU) is once again giving students a firsthand look at how medicine is practiced in real-world operational environments.

A one-inch painting by Hospital Corpsman 3rd Class Shokoufeh Shadabi honors Navy medical history and has been inducted into the service’s permanent collection.

The Uniformed Services University highlights the vital role of Certified Registered Nurse Anesthetists in military medicine and celebrates its graduate program’s second consecutive top national ranking.