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A Game Changer: Harold Hamm commits largest gift in OU history to lift health of Oklahoma, name Health Campus

The University of Oklahoma today announced an historic $150 million gift from Harold Hamm, the largest single gift in university history, to lift the health of Oklahoma by advancing health education, research and discovery, strengthening the state’s health care workforce and accelerating the pursuit of breakthroughs against Oklahoma’s critical public health challenges.

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Latest News

Weight-Loss Surgery Produces Lasting Diabetes Remission, Long-Term Study Finds

OU Health Harold Hamm Diabetes Center Director Was Principal Investigator for Trial People with type 2 diabetes were much more likely to achieve remission after weight-loss surgery than after intensive medical and lifestyle management, according to a long-term study. Researchers also identified...

OU College of Nursing receives millions to advance maternal health research

The University of Oklahoma’s Fran and Earl Ziegler College of Nursing has received over $5 million in additional funding through a National Institutes of Health initiative to support four maternal health...

Understanding the Barriers to Better Health

Role-Playing Exercise Challenges Students to See Beyond the Exam Room Do I buy groceries or pay the electric bill? Should I pawn some of my belongings to afford my prescription? My child is sick, so I will have to miss work to take care of him. Those are just a few of the difficult...

OU Researcher to Study CAR T-Cell and Opaganib Combination in Clinical Trials for Ultra-High-Risk Multiple Myeloma

University to Manufacture CAR T Cells on Campus Patients with ultra-high-risk multiple myeloma, an aggressive form of blood cancer, often respond poorly to standard treatments, including bone marrow transplant. A University of Oklahoma physician-researcher...

OU Diabetes Researcher Identifies Potential New Target for Type 2 Diabetes

New Harold Hamm Diabetes Center Director Brings Translational Research Program to State A protein called Miro1 found at elevated levels in the skeletal muscle of people with type 2 diabetes may contribute to insulin resistance, potentially making it a target for future treatments that help the body...
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