UF team receives $6.6 million to study treatments to boost cognition for those with HIV
Researchers will evaluate three promising treatments designed to improve brain health in people with HIV who consume alcohol.
Researchers will evaluate three promising treatments designed to improve brain health in people with HIV who consume alcohol.
University of Florida researchers are crossing disciplinary lines to harness the power of artificial intelligence and predict where future HIV/AIDS hot spots may emerge. Professors Mattia Prosperi, of UF College of Public Health and Health Professions; Marco Salemi, of UF College of Medicine; and…
Online MPH Social and Behavioral Sciences student Abigail Goerk is partnering with the CARE for AIDS organization.
The Southern HIV Alcohol Research Consortium (SHARC), located at the University of Florida, has received a $2.6 million grant from the National Institute on Alcohol Abuse and Alcoholism (NIAAA) to support its research and training activities aimed at improving HIV-related outcomes among Florida residents. Florida has the…
The use of molecular epidemiology methods for identifying and tracking epidemic transmission clusters has recently gained traction, but these methods are not equipped to identify transmission clusters and their corresponding dynamics in real time. Now, University of Florida researchers, with support from a National Institute of Allergy and Infectious Diseases…
Researchers led by Dr. Robert Cook will conduct the largest and most comprehensive study to date on the health effects of marijuana in people with HIV.
Robert L. Cook, MD, MPH, Professor in Epidemiology, Director of the Southern HIV and Alcohol Research Consortium (SHARC) and Chair of the Florida Consortium for HIV/AIDS Research (FCHAR), has achieved yet another scientific success in the area of HIV research. Dr. Cook was recently awarded a $3.2 million R01 grant…
The new funding will allow the Southern HIV Alcohol Research Consortium, led by Dr. Robert Cook, to establish an administrative and research support arm to facilitate new studies and create new partnerships.
The new study will evaluate whether a common medication can help women with HIV reduce their alcohol consumption and improve their overall health.