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Illustration of a technology-enabled cancer nutrition research environment featuring digital dashboards displaying nutrition and symptom analytics beside a collection of nutrient-rich foods, supplements, and hydration resources. In the background, an infusion treatment area with empty chemotherapy chairs and medical equipment appears softly out of focus. Scientific visual elements, including molecular structures, microbiome graphics, and genomic imagery, connect nutrition data to supportive oncology care, emphasizing research-driven approaches to managing chemotherapy-related symptoms.

Can Routine Lab Data Predict Chemotherapy Side Effects?

Sylvester researchers are studying whether routine nutrition and immune markers can help predict symptom burden during and after chemotherapy.

Sep. 10 2026 |
Parents of incoming Miller School medical students speak with Dean Henri R. Ford, M.D., M.H.A., during the MedCanes Family Welcome Reception.

MedCanes Family Reception Welcomes Parents of the Class of 2030

More than 200 parents met Miller School leaders and learned how the school will support the medical students in its Class of 2030.

Sep. 09 2026 |
Photorealistic scientific visualization of two cells suspended in a deep blue-green cellular environment, connected by a narrow membrane bridge that allows small vesicle-like structures to travel between them. A single membrane protein within the connection is subtly highlighted with warm amber-orange light, drawing attention to a potential pathway of intercellular communication. Complex cellular structures emerge from shadowed surroundings, creating a detailed yet restrained depiction of biological processes and the largely unexplored molecular landscape known as the dark proteome.

Found in the Dark: How AI Helped Reveal a Hidden Cellular Communication Network

Miller School researchers used AI and laboratory experiments to identify TM184C, a protein that helps cells connect and share resources.

Sep. 09 2026 |

Steinbrenner Scholar Brings Lived Experience to Brain-Computer Interface Research

A Steinbrenner Scholar draws on his experience with spinal cord injury and BCI technology to help researchers identify future studies.

Sep. 09 2026 |

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