University of California San Francisco
Displaying 10141 - 10170 of 16515
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New Pain Sensors Explain Why Snake Bites Hurt
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Tumours Ramp Up Recycling Efforts
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Mission Bay Medical Center Reflects Latest Research on How Design Affects Health Outcomes
<p>The new UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay is planned as a shining example of evidence-based hospital design, an increasingly prevalent trend built on research suggesting that design can improve health outcomes by increasing safety and reducing stress among patients, their families and hospital staff.</p>
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EDs Serving Medi-Cal, Minority Patients at Higher Risk of Closing
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Chancellor Defines Vision for UCSF
<p>Chancellor <a href="http://profiles.ucsf.edu/ProfileDetails.aspx?From=SE&Person=4769489">Susan Desmond-Hellmann</a>, MD, MPH, unveiled an action plan for UCSF that builds on its meritorious mission of <em>advancing health worldwide</em>.</p>
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UCSF's 'Saint Rose' Inspires People in Rural Peru
<p>The people of Cusco, Peru, see UCSF's Rosa Ten, MD, as a compassionate healer with a heart as big as Mother Teresa’s. They call her <em>Santa Rosa,</em> which means “Saint Rose” in Spanish.</p>
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Cynthia Kenyon: Experiments that Hint of Longer Lives
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Lincoln High-UCSF Team Brings Home Gold In Synthetic Biology Contest
<p>For the fifth year in a row, a team from Lincoln High School, one of just two made up of high school students, came home with a gold medal in an international science competition after spending 10 weeks in the UCSF lab of Wendell Lim, PhD.</p>
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36th Great American Smokeout Highlights Historic CA Cancer Research Act
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UC's Open Enrollment Period Ends November 22
<p>Employees should take note that the annual Open Enrollment period ends November 22 at 5 p.m.</p>
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UCSF Nobel laureate Mike Bishop discusses Discovery, Mutations, and Cancer.
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Retraining the Brain - All Is not Lost, Despite Aging, Injuries, or Mental Illness
<p>Our mature brains may not be so old and inflexible after all. Scientists are discovering that the human brain can improve its performance to counter the consequences of cognitive impairment and even the trauma of stroke-induced brain damage.</p>
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Surety Bond: Breast-Feeding May Increase Children's IQ
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Snake Toxin Reveals Pain Clues
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UCSF Automated Pharmacy Wins 2011 Popular Science "Best of What's New" Award
<p>UCSF’s new robotic pharmacy has won a 2011 Best of What’s New award for innovation from <em>Popular Science</em>.</p>
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2011 California Hall of Fame: Elizabeth Blackburn
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Exercise Programs Better Than Stents for Clogged Leg Arteries
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Obama Praises WPI Camp
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Zimbabwe: Another Form of Women Microbicide for Trials
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UCSF Research Shows How the Bite of a Small Texas Snake Causes Extreme Pain
Examining venom from a variety of poisonous snakes, a group of researchers at the University of California, San Francisco has discovered why the bite of one small black, yellow and red serpent called the Texas coral snake can be so painful.
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Richard Serra Discusses SFMOMA Retrospective
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Scholarships for Future Latino Doctors
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Emergency Room Closures Hit Minorities, Poor Hardest
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Scientists Will Test Extreme Hypothermia on Pittsburgh Trauma Patients
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How Coral Snakes Cause Excruciating Pain
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UCSF Medical Center: Error-free Drug Dispensary
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President Obama Honors Outstanding Science, Math and Engineering Mentors
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Millions of Americans Face Life Without Dental Care
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Bay Area Educators Win Presidential Award for Excellence in Science, Mathematics, and Engineering Mentoring