Menu

UNC professor Rahima Benhabbour’s innovative medical devices benefit marginalized women around globe


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:

Video: Award-winning actor, UNC grad Sharon Lawrence returns to Chapel Hill for new play
Emmy-nominated actor Sharon Lawrence talks about "The Shot," a PlayMakers Repertory Company production that is running in Chapel Hill January 7-12. Lawrence graduated from Carolina...

Scott Van Pelt shared a powerful tribute to Stuart Scott on the 10th anniversary of his death
ESPN broadcaster Stuart Scott died of cancer 10 years ago on Saturday, and his friend and colleague Scott Van Pelt shared a moving tribute to...

Chapel Hill-Carrboro Openings, Closings and Moves in October-December 2024
After officially opening at the end of September, Clouds Brewing picked up steam in October with its new Chapel Hill venture: the Clouds Brewing Storm...

Carolina Insider Podcast: UNC vs. Louisville Basketball Recap, Notre Dame Preview, Kylee Parsons
All of UNC Basketball's problems were exposed Wednesday in a loss at Louisville and now the Tar Heels need a quality win Saturday against Notre...

UNC professor Rahima Benhabbour’s innovative medical devices benefit marginalized women around globe


© 2005-2025 Tar Heel Times | Contact | Privacy Policy | Site Map | RSS | Did UNC Win?

Tar Heel Times is an unofficial resource for UNC fans and is not affiliated with the University of North Carolina.