Preventing walking disability in our rapidly aging population is an enormous public health challenge. Fundamental to their loss of functional mobility is that the muscles needed to power walking experience decline in function with age. Wearable assistive devices can be designed to augment the function of these muscles and may make walking easier. If you are a healthy older adult, you may be able to participate in a training intervention to determine the feasibility of a passive wearable ankle device that strengthens walking dynamics and decreases fall risk.

Are you curious about how social media affects child development? You and your child could participate in an exciting research study at UNC Chapel Hill! Compensation provided.

Are you living with chronic limb-threatening ischemia? You may be dealing with ongoing pain, hard-to-heal wounds, or tough choices about surgeries and treatments to save your leg or foot. We want to hear your story. What has it been like trying to get the care you need? Have you ever felt confused about your treatment options or wished for more support along the way? By sharing your experience, you can help us understand how to improve care for others facing the same condition. Maybe it's helping doctors explain things more clearly, finding better ways to manage pain, or offering support for people worried about losing their independence. We'll talk with you twice-once now and again in six months-to learn about your full journey, the highs and lows, and what really helped. Your voice can lead to real changes that make care better and less stressful for people in the future.

The purpose of this study is to determine the efficacy and safety of an investigational oral medication compared with placebo in people with obesity or overweight with and without type 2 diabetes

The purpose of this study is to explore the safety and efficacy of a study drug called Telisotuzumab adizutecan (ABBV-400) in combination with existing therapies in Metastatic Colorectal Cancer (mCRC) patients.

Looking for school staff, parents, and recent high school graduates to participate in a research study to learn more about how to help students feel more connected at school. Compensation provided.

The purpose is to examine the psychological processes underlying reading (and language comprehension more generally) in healthy, literate adults, focusing particularly on how the representation of information in memory supports and constrains processing. This will contribute to a greater understanding of the basic processes involved in reading, which may lead to improvements in education and more effective uses of information technology.

Do you have type 1 diabetes? Has your doctor told you that your HbA1c is higher than the goal? Do you also have excess body weight? If you are having a hard time controlling your blood sugar with only insulin, you may be able to participate in a research study to see if taking an investigational medication once weekly can help improve your blood sugar control and reduce your body weight.

Have you had an alcoholic drink today or in the past 4 months? Have you been diagnosed with alcohol-related liver disease (ALD)? You may be able to participate in a research study that is exploring a medication that may help reduce the effects of ALD. Compensation provided.

Take our survey!All undergraduate and graduate students are invitedto share their perspectives about how they feel asense of belonging or connectedness with campus. Itshould take you no longer than 15 minutes, and youranswers will remain totally confidential. You can also be entered to win one offifty $20 Amazon eGift Cards! Survey participation not required for raffle.