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UC Riverside-led study focused on older people living with HIV during the pandemic
UC Riverside experts answer questions on Americans needing just one COVID-19 booster vaccine each year
UC Riverside experts discuss disease symptoms, vaccines, and anxiety management
UC Riverside experts weigh in
UC Riverside experts share their thoughts on the new COVID-19 variant
UC Riverside-led study participants advocate for collection of more data on deaf individuals
UC Riverside experts share their thoughts
The vaccine passport is coming. The likelihood of a “passport” being required — or perhaps just requested — for travel, and to return to school and work, seems a certainty. New York state is testing a smartphone app that would verify vaccine status for entry into events. IBM is developing...
Immunity generated by vaccination is better than immunity from an actual infection, says an expert
COVID-19 is far from beaten. Vaccines may not be the ultimate panacea to haul us out of the pandemic crisis. In the future, will outbreaks of SARS-CoV-2, the virus that causes COVID-19, arrive in waves every winter? Might COVID-19 never go away? Experts at the University of California, Riverside, weigh...
UC Riverside epidemiologist answers this and other questions in Q&A
A UC Riverside-led study, funded by Merck, is set to find out
Meeting virtually with people outside your household is safest, says UC Riverside epidemiologist
The news arrived Monday that the world has been awaiting since spring: a vaccine has been developed that shows a high degree of efficacy in late-stage trials: 90%. That puts it in the company of effective vaccines such as for measles, and well beyond what the medical community hoped for...
Total funding of three grants exceeds $1.2 million
Brandon Brown is an associate professor in the Center for Healthy Communities in the School of Medicine
Brandon Brown is an associate professor in the School of Medicine at UC Riverside
UC Riverside-led study finds persons with any HPV type, more than one HPV type, or high-risk HPV are more likely to test HIV positive
UC Riverside-led study in Southern California finds stigma, risk perceptions, and cost among major factors contributing to adults’ willingness to get HIV tested
