UCSF Professor Dies in Campus Shuttle Bus Accident
Kevin Mack, an associate professor in the UCSF Department of Psychiatry, was killed today in a UCSF shuttle bus collision with a semi-trailer in San Francisco’s Hayes Valley.
University of California San Francisco
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UCSF to Lead First Annual Bay Area Science Festival: October 29-November 6
<p>UCSF is the lead partner in the inaugural Bay Area Science Festival that will bring together an unprecedented brain trust of the region’s scientific and educational partners to produce what is expected to be one of the largest science-based events ever held in the United States.</p>
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Researchers Discover Monkey-to-Human Virus
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Budget Update From UCSF's Senior Vice Chancellor John Plotts
<p>UCSF’s Senior Vice Chancellor of Finance and Administration John Plotts issued a budget update today in an email to the campus community.</p>
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Movies Companies Snuff On-Screen Smoking
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When Hospital Overcrowding Becomes Personal
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Varying Efficacy of HIV Drug Cocktails Explained
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UCSF Receives Additional Grand Challenge Explorations Funding
UCSF announced today that it will receive additional funding through Grand Challenges Explorations, an initiative created by the Bill & Melinda Gates Foundation that enables researchers worldwide to test unorthodox ideas that address persistent health and development challenges.
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Laughter is the Test Medicine
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Ductal Carcinoma In Situ
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Gates Invests More Money in Innovative Medicine
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Pills Found to be Highly Effective in Preventing HIV Transmission
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Doctor Support Critical in the Fight for Community Prevention
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Cindy Chang Named Chief Medical Officer for 2012 U.S. Olympic Team
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Studies: HIV Meds Can Help Prevent New Infections
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Media Advisory: Smoking in the Movies
New findings published by the Centers for Disease Control and Prevention monitoring the movie industry’s progress toward the international public health goal of eliminating smoking from youth-rated films.
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Gates Foundation Gives Millions For Research On Malaria, HIV, More
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UCSF Researchers Evaluate Impact of July Effect in Teaching Hospitals
<p>Findings from a new study by UCSF researchers underscore the need for hospitals to develop approaches to reduce the potential harm of the “July Effect,” when experienced residents graduate and new interns begin their training, so that patients get the best care year round.</p>
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Neighborhood Women Write from the Heart: The Comfort Garden
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The July Effect: Why Summer is the Most Dangerous Time to Go to the Hospital
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'Foreskin Man' Anti-Circumcision Comic Called Anti-Semitic; Could Sway San Francisco Vote
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Gladstone to Receive $5.6 Million in Federal Funds to Seek a Cure for AIDS
The UCSF-affiliated Gladstone Institutes will receive funds totaling $5.6 million over five years as part of the first-ever major funding initiative focusing on HIV eradication.
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QB3 Spotlights University of California Science, 'American Idol'-Style
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NIH Supports New Research Strategy for Finding a Cure for HIV
An international team led by researchers from UCSF and the nonprofit Vaccine and Gene Therapy Institute of Port St. Lucie, Fla., has received a major grant from the National Institutes of Health to develop a strategy to eradicate HIV from the body.
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New UC Grants Promote Team Approach to Improving Patient Care
UCSF researchers will play key roles in several newly funded projects that foster collaborations across UC's academic medical centers to identify ways to deliver better health care and safer treatment for patients.
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Study Evaluates Use of Antibiotics to Treat Asthma in Kids
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UCSF Rallies Teams in Final Days Before AIDS Walk
<p>Members of the UCSF community only have a few days left to register to walk at AIDS Walk San Francisco, which is slated for Sunday, July 17. Funds may be donated to the cause through mid-August.</p>
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Big NIH Grants Show Bay Area Still at Center of HIV Fight
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Risks: Perhaps July's Reputation Is Justified
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NIH Supports New HIV Cure Research Strategies