UNC professor Rahima Benhabbour’s innovative medical devices benefit marginalized women around globe
Posted Aug 5, 2021
Listening to Rahima Benhabbour describe the research in her lab feels a bit like peering into the future of medicine. Are these things already possible? Injectable HIV prevention, 3D-printed intravaginal rings, patented hydrogel, biodegradable implants — just to name a few. The UNC researcher received $3.74 million to create an injectable technology.
(UNC.edu)
Related: Campus Connections
Tar Heels Enjoy Snow DaysFor the third time this year, winter weather came to Chapel Hill on February 19-20. Snow fell at Carolina on consecutive days, and Tar Heels...
Sat Feb 22, 2025Snow Days At Carolina
In honor of winter weather finding Chapel Hill, North Carolina for the third time in 2025, The Well decided to take a look back at...
Fri Feb 21, 2025
Amid rise in applications, UNC acceptance rate decreases 7 percent in 5 years
In the past five years, the University of North Carolina has experienced a consistent rise in the number of applicants seeking admission to the University...
Fri Feb 21, 2025
230 years ago, Hinton James became the first Tar Heel
While around 30,000 students are enrolled at UNC today, in February 1795 there was just one — Hinton James. While students residing on south campus...
Wed Feb 19, 2025
