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Brain Development Is Guided by Junk DNA that Isn’t Really Junk
Specific DNA once dismissed as junk plays an important role in brain development and might be involved in several devastating neurological diseases, UCSF scientists have found.
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Study: Autism Has Strong Genetic Link in Mice
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Malaria Hotspots 'Need New Approach'
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Quietly, Indians Reshape Cities and Reservations
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Medical Care, Aided by the Crowd
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Gettys Host Snuggly Soiree to Benefit Benioff Hospital
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Gene Patent Supreme Court Case Centers Around Two Breast Cancer Genes
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DNA Project Aims to Make Company’s Data Public
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Innovative Course Teaches How to Turn Ideas into Life Sciences Ventures
UCSF's “Idea to IPO” course is not a typical course. Instead, it’s an opportunity for students to bring their dreams and learn how to turn them into reality.
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In Push for Gender Equality, Breaking Down the Boardroom Door
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Tuhin Sinha Helps UCSF Raise Funds from Crowdfunding
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UCSF Ponders New Building and Parking Structure
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SFPD Chief Suhr Withdraws Tasers Plan
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Hobbit 'Promotes Smoking' to Children, Says Expert
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Obama’s BRAIN Initiative Involves Bay Area Scientists
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UCSF Medical Center Publishes First Sustainability Report
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Routine EKG Finding Could Signal Serious Heart Problem
A common test that records the heart’s electrical activity could predict potentially serious cardiovascular illness, according to a UC San Francisco-led study.
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4D-Printing: From Self-Assembling Chairs to Cancer-Fighting Robots
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Childhood Heart Patients Surviving Longer
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Smoking Attack Adverts Pushed for NZ
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Engineered Immune Cells May Yield Novel Disease Therapies
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Beer Yeast Bubbles to Malaria Drug in Gates-Funded Study
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The Tanning Industry Is Coming After Our Daughters
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Alzheimer's Gene ABCA7 Linked to Increased Disease Risk in African-Americans
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Non-Doctor Early Abortion Bill Passes Committee
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African-Americans Have Higher Risk of Alzheimer’s, Study Shows
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Hypothermia Cure: Cooling Infants to Battle Brain Damage
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Charting Her Own Course
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New Brain Cancer Treatment May be More Effective, Less Toxic
A Phase 2 clinical trial testing a new protocol for treating a relatively rare form of brain cancer, primary CNS lymphoma, may change the standard of care for this disease, according to UCSF doctors who led the research.
