Have you been diagnosed with non-small cell lung cancer? Have you already been treated with an anti PDL-1 therapy and chemotherapy? If so, you may be able to take part in a research study looking to compare the safety and effectiveness of the investigational drug RMC-6236 to docetaxel.

We are looking for adults ages 18 and up who are interested in using digital tools, a smartphone app, and text messages to help them make positive changes in their eating, activity, and weight.

We're exploring how students use AI tools, like ChatGPT, to help with schoolwork and how colleges are responding. We want to know how these tools help students, especially those that are first in their family to attend college, in subjects like science and math. We'll collect information from schools on the kinds of rules they are putting in place. This way, we can understand better how AI is helping students and how colleges can support everyone fairly.

The purpose is to see if a drug, remibrutinib 25 mg twice a day, is safe and effective in treatment of peanut, milk or egg allergy.

We are doing a new study to better understand the experiences and beliefs of parents with daughters who have or had early puberty .

We're exploring how mental health impacts the effectiveness of treatment for overactive bladder (OAB). OAB affects about 20 out of every 100 people in the U.S. Some folks see improvement with treatment, while others don't, and we're not sure why yet. By understanding the role of mental health, we could find new ways to treat the whole person, not just the bladder issues.

We're looking at two alcohol sensors you can wear, the BACtrack Skyn and ArborSense. We want to know how easy and comfortable these are for you to use every day. Your feedback will help us decide which device is better for future studies.

In this study, we want to find out what makes people decide to buy things in a convenience store.

We want to learn about how patients whose primary language is not English feel about using medical interpreters in U.S. hospitals or clinics. We will ask them about how well they were able to talk with their doctors and how they felt about the hospital with or without interpreter services.

We're doing this study to understand how a type of genetic material called DNA in the blood changes in people with a specific type of cancer that has spread to only a few places in the body. By looking at how this DNA behaves before and after cancer treatment, including radiation, we aim to learn more about how the cancer responds. To do this, we'll collect blood and tumor samples from you to analyze what's happening. This could help in better understanding and improving cancer treatments for others in the future.