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Bay Area Transit Projects Lose Out on Federal Cash
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Glioblastoma Multiforme Brain Tumors
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Bay Area Groups Take Part in Medicare Test Program
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Two UCSF Scientists on Forbes Magazine's "30 Under 30" List of Brightest Young Stars
<p>UCSF scientists Mozziyar Etemadi<strong>, </strong>an MD/PhD candidate in Bioengineering, and James Fraser, PhD, a postdoctoral scholar in structural biology, are featured in Forbes magazine’s first ever “30 Under 30” list of rising stars in science and innovation. </p>
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When Dreams Kill
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Donor Steps Forward
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Cigarette Additives Increase Toxicity, According to External Analysis
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UCSF: Year 2011 in Review
<p>This web package features some of the sights, sounds and stories that define the year of 2011 at the University of California, San Francisco (UCSF).</p>
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Heart Attacks, Other Emergencies Spike During Holidays
During his 23-year career, Steven Polevoi, MD, the medical director of the UCSF Emergency Department, has done everything from treat traumatic injuries to deliver babies. While medical emergencies occur throughout the year, Polevoi sees the winter season and its related overindulgence as a pivotal time for preventing emergencies by listening to our bodies.
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Seeing Terror Risk, U.S. Asks Journals to Cut Flu Study Facts
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UCSF Medical Center at Mission Bay Incorporates Best Practices in Seismic Safety
<p>Exactly 22 years after a 6.9 earthquake caused widespread structural damage in the San Francisco Bay Area, members of the UCSF community gathered on a picture-perfect morning to celebrate a construction milestone at an emerging medical center that incorporates the best practices in seismic safety.</p>
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Millennium: Takeda Acquires San Diego's Intellikine for $190M Upfront
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2011: The Year in Pictures
<p>Here are a few of the memorable moments that capture the teaching, research, patient care and campus life activities at UCSF in 2011.</p>
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Meet Charles Feeney, Cornell's $350 Million Donor
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Media Advisory: Three UCSF Researchers Honored by Top Science Association
Three UCSF researchers will be awarded the distinction of fellows by the American Association for the Advancement of Science (AAAS) in February 2012 for their scientific research in reproductive medicine, statistics and stem cells.
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UCSF Faculty Awarded Fellowships to Improve Health Quality
<p>Three UCSF faculty members have been awarded fellowships from the University of California’s Center for Health Quality and Innovation to support projects aimed at improving the quality and value of health care.</p>
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2011 Year in Review: UCSF Advances Research from Bench to Bedside
<p>From improved heart failure and HIV treatment, to gene therapy and stem cell discoveries, here is just a sampling from 2011 of research advances at UCSF that are keeping the research pipeline flowing toward better healthcare -- including greater patient safety, more efficient healthcare delivery, and improved outcomes for patients.</p>
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Uranium Mining Presents Challenges, Study Says
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2011 Year in Review: UCSF's Institutional and Individual Accomplishments
<p>UCSF enjoyed another incredible year of accomplishments — both at the institutional and individual level — that exemplify the University's worldwide leadership in life sciences teaching, research and health care.</p>
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Breast Cancers at Lower-Risk Detected with Widespread Use of Mammograms
As a woman ages, her chances of being diagnosed with a lower-risk breast tumor increase, according to a novel study led by UCSF which found that for women over 50, a substantial number of cancers detected by mammograms have good prognoses.
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Great Manager Profile: Giselle Martin
<p>Great managers come in all shapes and sizes. “Everyone has a different style,” says UCSF’s Giselle Martin, “the key is to embrace your style and build on your strengths.”</p>
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Feds Issue Warning to Unconventional Sperm Donor
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Is a Postbaccalaureate Medical Program Right for You?
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Bay Area Surgery Changes Woman's Life
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Opting to Track, Not Treat, Early Prostate Cancer
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UCSF Study Challenges Thinking on Anorexia
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New Moves To Fast Track Breast Cancer Drug Trials
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Study: Poor Show Compassion More Quickly than Rich
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Breast Cancer Trial Could Speed approval of New Drugs