The MGH Research Alliance helps scientists pursue high-risk, high-reward solutions to the most challenging medical mysteries. Members receive exclusive research updates.
How do you fight diseases like Alzheimer’s and schizophrenia? Sanders Research Scholar Randall T. Peterson, PhD, thinks the zebrafish may offer fresh clues.
Orr Research Scholar Lee Zou, PhD, has spent years investigating a protein that could produce stunning new cancer treatments. Quests like his need your support.
Every medical breakthrough begins with the seed of an idea. Donors to the MGH Research Scholars program are personally nurturing some of the most promising.
Gary Tearney, MD, uses tiny beams of light to diagnose disease with unprecedented precision. Help him target the likes of cancer and heart disease.
Read the latest stories about the medical research being conducted at Mass General to advance science, improve treatments, and save lives.
Learn about events of all kinds in the Mass General medical research community, from lectures about the latest breakthroughs, golf tournaments to support a lab, and galas to raise funds and celebrate achievements.
The council includes scientists, industry leaders and philanthropists who are determined to identify, encourage and support basic medical research with enormous potential to change and save lives.
Part of the nation’s largest hospital-based research effort, the MGH Research Scholars Program seeks to extend Mass General’s unparalleled history as the birthplace of groundbreaking medical discoveries.
Eston Research Scholar Andrea McClatchey, PhD, is pursuing a bold new strategy. Such researchers depend on supporters who are equally determined to change lives.
Randall Zusman, MD, director of the Mass General Division of Hypertension, discusses the controversial new blood pressure guidelines and ways to control high blood pressure.
To help parents in the days before the 2014 Boston Marathon, a team of MGH child psychiatrists and psychologists has created parent guidance materials.
An OB/GYN physician who spoke at the 2014 Women In Global Health Symposium discusses maternal health and her journey from Africa to MGH and back.
With the investigational BrainGate system, a sensor implanted in the part of the brain that controls motion allows paralyzed patients to control a robot arm by thought.
Thanks to the work of Drs. Alice Shaw and Jeff Engelman, important discoveries are being made about ALK-positive non-small-cell lung cancer at Mass General.
In the face of a growing heroin epidemic, MGH psychologist John Kelly, PhD, strives to provide easy access to science-based information about recovery.
