HeyJaredKaren Guzman
- Indexed articles, last 90 days
- 9
- Latest publication
- Sep 25, 2026
- Outlet visibility, for Yale News
- Top 1M sites
- Earliest in this view
- Jul 14, 2026
Latest articles
Roll up your sleeves: Flu season is coming (opens the original)
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With flu season once again on the horizon here in the U.S., health experts say we’re now entering “vaccination season.” And October is the ideal time to get the jab, according to Scott Roberts, an infectious disease expert at Yale “October vaccination gives you time to build peak immunity for the upcoming holiday season when traveling and gatherings spread viral activity,” said Roberts, an assistant professor at Yale School of Medicine and associate medical director in infection prevention for Y
Extra time, quiet rooms, and the pursuit of a level playing field for learning (opens the original)
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As high school students return to classrooms this fall, college entrance exam season is also beginning to heat up. Across the U.S., students register for high stakes tests like the SAT and ACT, hoping that a good score will help them secure a spot in the college of their dreams. For some students with learning disabilities, medical conditions, and other documented needs, these tests often come with “special accommodations” — such as extended periods for testing, a quieter setting, or specific se
Reading the giant tortoise DNA that time forgot (opens the original)
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Using a new combination of computational tools to analyze ancient DNA, Yale researchers have discovered two ancient, extinct giant tortoise lineages that once lived on the Galapagos Islands. The researchers’ pioneering approach, which employs computational genome analysis tools, showed that museum specimens previously considered too genetically degraded to be useful in this type of research can help reveal evolutionary history. The findings could also aid ongoing efforts to expand giant tortoise
Can you slow the aging process? Study reveals which interventions might help (opens the original)
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When Raghav Sehgal arrived at Yale as a graduate student several years ago, he wanted to explore the use of powerful computer science tools in cancer research. With an engineering background and a computational biology startup already under his belt, he was well prepared. But as Sehgal began his Ph.D. studies, his thesis adviser at the Yale School of Medicine posed a larger question: If you want to solve cancer or any age-related disease, such as cardiovascular disease, why not solve aging itsel
A more personalized approach to alcohol treatment (opens the original)
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For people diagnosed with alcohol use disorder (AUD), the traditional therapeutic goal has long been total abstinence. It’s a time-tested approach that, for many people, continues to be the best solution. It is, however, no longer the only solution. Increasingly, research is showing that substantially reducing alcohol consumption short of abstinence can yield meaningful improvements in health and functioning, and abstinence may not be necessary for all individuals, according to Yale addiction sp
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