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UCSF Researcher First Winner of Prize for Innovative Work on Multiple Sclerosis
UCSF neuroscientist Jonah R. Chan, PhD, has been named the winner of the inaugural Barancik Prize for Innovation in MS Research.
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UCSF Awarded $20M Federal Grant on Tobacco Regulatory Sciences
UCSF will receive a five year, $20 million grant as part of a first-of-its-kind tobacco science regulatory program by the U.S. Food and Drug Administration and the National Institutes of Health.
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Google's New Venture Focuses On Aging and Diseases
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Medi-Cal Patients Major Factor In Surge In California Emergency Dept. Visits
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First-Time Moms Over 40: The Risks, the Rewards
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UCSF's Incoming Class 2013: By the Numbers
UCSF is welcoming more than 800 new students this fall in its schools of dentistry, medicine, nursing and pharmacy, as well as its Graduate Division. Here are some interesting facts about this diverse incoming class.
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Healthy Lifestyle 'Slows Cellular Ageing'
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Surging Medicaid Use in California’s Emergency Rooms
More adults in California are flocking to emergency rooms, especially those on Medicaid who are using ERs at a faster rate than the uninsured or privately insured, according to new UCSF research.
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Decade of Planning Comes to Life at Mission Bay Hospitals
Years of collaborative planning with UCSF staff, patients and families is being realized as the new UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay takes shape.
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Diet, exercise shown to improve 'cellular age'
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UCSF Investigator Wins NSF Award for Molecular Programming Project
One of UC San Francisco’s newest faculty members is receiving the National Science Foundation’s Expeditions in Computing award as part of a multi-investigator team working to establish solid foundations for molecular programming.
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Lifestyle Change May Reverse Aging in Cells
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Telomeres May Hold Clues to Effects of Aging
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Aging Process and Disease Reversed With Positive Lifestyle Changes According to Recent UCSF Study
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Healthy Lifestyle May Reverse Cell Ageing: Study
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Complex Science at Issue in Politics of Fetal Pain
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Lifestyle Changes May Lengthen Telomeres, A Measure of Cell Aging
A small pilot study shows for the first time that changes in diet, exercise, stress management and social support may result in longer telomeres, the parts of chromosomes that affect aging.
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Are E-Cigarettes a Boon or a Menace?
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Beyond Mere Talk: How to Really Help First-Generation College Students
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International Surgeons Boost Trauma Skills at UCSF Summit
UCSF's fifth annual trauma summit, held at San Francisco General Hospital and Trauma Center, drew dozens of surgeons from developing countries who came to learn cutting-edge techniques.
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Chancellor to Deliver State of the University Address on September 24
Chancellor Susan Desmond-Hellmann will recap top highlights of the past year and recognize outstanding contributions to UCSF when she delivers the State of the University Address on Tuesday, Sept. 24.
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Beyond mere talk: how to really help first-generation college students
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White Blood Cell Previously Linked to Infection May Have Another Role
A new link between meal times and daily changes in the immune system has been identified by UCSF researchers, and has led them to question assumptions about the roles of specific immune cells in infection and allergy.
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Sound Pioneer Ray Dolby Dies
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Madison Clinic Helps Young Diabetes Patients Manage Their Own Care
The Madison Clinic for Pediatric Diabetes at UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital works with young type 1 diabetes patients to prepare them to manage their own care as they transition to adulthood.
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Vaccine Seems to Clear Monkeys of HIV-like Infection; Humans Next?
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Using the Google Glass in the OR
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Paying Doctors for a Job Well Done Benefits Patients, New Studies Find
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Ray Dolby, Audio Pioneer and Founder of Dolby Laboratories, Dies at Age 80