USU MHAP residents serving as State Department Fellows assess and strengthen global medical systems to support U.S. missions worldwide.

USU Alumnae Juana Conde and Kennedy Goodwin met in Basic Military Training and now follow parallel paths as respiratory therapists.

USU's new ARMORR embeds human performance teams in operational units to optimize warfighter readiness before injuries occur.

The Uniformed Services University of the Health Sciences and the United Kingdom's Defence Medical Command have signed a Memorandum of Understanding July 2 in London to expand collaboration in military medical education, research, training, and professional development, reinforcing the long-standing partnership between two of the world's closest ...

America's founders began an experiment in self-government. USU President Dr. Jonathan Woodson says it is up to each generation—including the university’s newest graduates—to carry it forward.

More than 20 years ago, Tammy Servies arrived at the Uniformed Services University as a medical student, beginning a journey that would take her around the world—from caring for service members in the Indo-Pacific to leading military medical teams through the COVID-19 pandemic in Europe and commanding at Guantanamo Bay.

As the Military Health System marks 250 years of military medicine, the Uniformed Services University educates and equips the force.

At a two-day Sleep Summit, military leaders and researchers linked sleep loss to degraded performance, safety, and warfighter readiness.

Retired Army Col. (Dr.) Norman M. Rich, a pioneering combat surgeon and the founding chair of the Department of Surgery at the Uniformed Services University (USU), passed away June 18, 2026, at the age of 92. His medical career spanned more than four decades, during which he helped build the university and shape the future of military medicine. As the ...

USU’s Graduate School of Nursing trained 63 advanced practice nurses in Tier 4 combat casualty care for austere, far-forward military medicine.

Stress fractures are a familiar challenge in military medicine—especially during the intense demands of basic training. But what happens after those first months of service? Do injury patterns change as servicemembers progress through their careers?

USU Class of 2010 graduate Frank Rubio, an Army physician and spaceflight record holder, joins NASA’s Artemis III crew for 2027.

The second annual Military Environmental Epidemiology Symposium advanced force readiness by combating invisible battlefield hazards.

On Friday, May 22, roughly 75 students and staff at the Uniformed Services University gathered under steady rain to conquer the Murph PT Challenge, a grueling memorial workout honoring a fallen hero.

USU leaders share solutions for clinical skills, CBRN readiness, and enlisted degree programs at the 2026 MHS Conference.