What can we learn about cardiovascular disease from the 500-year-old mummified remains of people with a primary diet of fish and sea mammals? A recent Brigham and Women’s Hospital research initiative was focused on finding out.

One year ago this week, Massachusetts Eye and Ear officially became a member of Partners HealthCare. And what a year it’s been!

A silent killer takes the lives of student athletes every year—and a simple test can detect it, saving these lives. So how can we increase the adoption of the test in schools and routine primary care visits?

How can the enormous potential of artificial intelligence (AI) be harnessed to improve clinical outcomes across conditions such as cancer, cardiovascular and neurological disease, and mental health and substance use? That is the question at the center of the World Medical Innovation Forum.

In a data-driven world, can analytics make health care more effective for the most vulnerable patients? It’s a central question for all of us as care providers. At Partners HealthCare, it starts with Partners eCare, our electronic medical record platform—the infrastructure for data-driven innovation within our care network.

At Brigham and Women’s Hospital, a new designation recognizes the hospital’s emphasis on evidence-based, patient-centered care and education as mothers make these choices and learn to feed their infants.