UCSF scientists develop novel strategy for nerve repair
Using the latest advances in microtechnology, a team of UCSF scientists has developed a novel strategy for repairing the nerve damage that occurs in injuries to the nervous system.
University of California San Francisco
Displaying 15361 - 15390 of 16509
-
-
ALS Physician Honored with Lectureship
Richard K. Olney, who has dedicated his life to finding a cure for ALS and who himself was diagnosed with the disease, has been honored with a lectureship in his name.
-
Two Faculty Members Elected as AAAS Fellows
Two faculty members have been elected as fellows of American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS).
-
UCSF Launches Faculty Leadership Collaborative
UCSF invites faculty at all stages of their career to apply for a new leadership training program by November 14.
-
UCSF Mission Bay Comes to Life
The campus community is invited to celebrate the near completion of the first phase of construction at UCSF Mission Bay this Friday.
-
Study Sheds Light on Stem Cell, Cancer Signaling Mechanism
UCSF scientists say a new study offers insights into the development of stem cells, as well as birth defects and cancers.
-
Campus Issues Reminder about No-Smoking Policy
UCSF is posting signs around the campus to remind folks that smoking is not allowed on University-owned or leased property.
-
UCSF "Twins and More" workshop for expectant parents
-
Scientist to CEO Series Features Social Entrepreneur on Nov. 1
The founder of a program dedicated to making medical technology and health care services accessible, affordable and financially self-sustaining will talk at UCSF on Nov. 1.
-
Six UCSF Faculty Elected to Institute of Medicine
With the addition of six faculty members to the Institute of Medicine, UCSF now has 69 members of the prestigious institute.
-
Public Art Enhances Life at UCSF Mission Bay
-
Institute of Medicine elects Gladstone Director Warner Greene
The Institute of Medicine of the National Academies today announced that it has elected Gladstone Institute of Virology and Immunology Director and Senior Investigator Warner C. Greene, MD, PhD, to its membership.
-
'Heart of UCSF' Charitable Giving Campaign
The campus will kick off the season of sharing with its 2005 UCSF Charitable Giving Campaign, which runs from October 24 through November 4.
-
Six UCSF faculty elected to Institute of Medicine
Six UCSF faculty scientists are among 64 new members elected to the Institute of Medicine of the National Academies, the Institute announced today.
-
Osher Lifelong Learning Classes Begin
UCSF offers a new fall line up of courses as part of the Osher Lifelong Learning Institute beginning today.
-
Study sheds light on signaling mechanism in stem cells, cancer
UCSF scientists have illuminated a key step in a signaling pathway that helps orchestrate embryonic development. The finding, they say, could lead to insights into the development of stem cells, as well as birth defects and cancers, and thus fuel therapeutic strategies.
-
Seven-Year Campaign Raises $1.6 Billion to Advance Health Care in Bay Area and Beyond
UCSF exceeded its fundraising goals as generous donors from the Bay Area and beyond responded, pushing the final total to $1,665,141,407.
-
UCSF celebrates its "Miracle Babies" on October 22
-
UCSF Encourages Disaster Preparedness
Earthquakes, hurricanes, tsunamis -- if ever there was a time to pack an emergency preparedness kit, it's now.
-
Scientists Zero in on Memory-Related Proteins at Core of Alzheimer's Disease
New research sheds light on how the formation of long-term memories may be blocked in Alzheimer's disease.
-
African-American clinic patients' reactions to racism may affect their health outcomes
Ninety-five percent of older African-American clinic patients reported at least some exposure to racism during their lives in a study by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and the University of California, San Francisco.
-
Scientists Zero In on Memory-Related Proteins at the Core of Alzheimer's Disease
New research sheds light on how the formation of long-term memories may be blocked in Alzheimer's disease.
-
Colon Cancer Survivor to Share His Story Today
The public is invited to hear author and cancer survivor Curtis Pesmen tell his story at UCSF Mount Zion on Thursday.
-
Insurance company rewards to doctors and hospitals may not improve care
With increasing quality problems in the U.S. health care systems, many health insurers are turning to a new approach to get doctors and hospitals to do better: pay-for-performance.
-
Stem Cell Scientist Featured on KQED's California Report
A UCSF scientist describes a technique for deriving human embryonic stem cells in a segment on KQED's California Report.
-
Chancellor Invites Community to Join Celebration at Mission Bay
Chancellor Mike Bishop invites the campus community to share in the excitement of UCSF Mission Bay.
-
New Women's Health Series Begins
UCSF experts will discuss the latest in women's health as a new series of the noon-time talks begin today.
-
School Receives $1.4 Million Grant to Expand Outreach Programs for Disadvantaged Students
The UCSF School of Dentistry's success at reaching out to students from disadvantaged backgrounds has been rewarded with a new grant to further its efforts.
-
Researchers Find a Potential Key to Human Immune Suppression in Space
A new study sheds some light on why the human immune system does not function well in space.
-
Philosopher to Offer "Compass for Healers" at UCSF
An internationally best-selling author will visit UCSF four times, beginning October 19, to talk about lessons for career and life.