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UCSF Medical Center CEO to Lead National Board for Medical Colleges
Mark R. Laret, chief executive officer of UCSF Medical Center and UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital, has been elected by his peers as chair of the board of the Association of American Medical Colleges (AAMC). His term will run until November 2012.
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Veterans Line Up To Receive Essentials at "Vet Connect"
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Fewer CA Kids Overweight, but Bay Area Struggles
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Particle Physicists Learn Cancer-Fighting Tricks
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UCSF CEO Mark Laret to Chair National Board for Medical Colleges
<p>Mark Laret, a national health care expert who is credited with outstanding leadership as chief executive officer of UCSF Medical Center, has been elected by his peers to be chair of the board of the Association of American Medical Colleges through November 2012.</p>
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Malaria Research Bringing Hope to Sierra Leone
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Wes Emmert: Regarding Happiness, One Size Does Not Fit All
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Shortage of Doctors in the Valley Anticipated
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NRC Seeks to Marry Biomedical Research, Patient EHR Data
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Genetic Green Thumbs: Growing Plants Engineered for Their Field
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The End of AIDS
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HealthWatch: Better Health May Depend On Re-Wiring Primitive Brain
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Tallying the Health Costs of Climate Change
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First Bay Area Science Festival Draws Thousands
<p>More than 21,000 people converged to AT&T Park for the first annual Bay Area Science Festival, a spectacularly successful community outreach event sponsored in part by UCSF.</p>
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Woman is First in Area to Become Pregnant with Frozen Egg
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Cyborg Yeast Have Their Genes Controlled by Computer
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Bay Area's First Science Festival Transforms AT&T Park into Wonderland of Learning
<p>Most of the time AT&T Park is a place for spectator sport: The San Francisco Giants play baseball and everyone else watches. The grand finale of the Bay Area Science Festival was just the opposite, as the ballpark was transformed into a world where children could touch and smell and create and experiment.</p>
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Health: Marijuana Goes Mainstream
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Low Level HIV in Bloodstream Not Linked With Inflammation or Death
Low level HIV viremia – the presence of HIV in the bloodstream at levels undetectable by standard tests – was not associated with increased blood markers of inflammation or coagulation, or with increased risk of death, in adults taking highly active anti-retroviral therapy (HAART) for HIV infection, in a study led by researchers at the San Francisco VA Medical Center and UCSF.
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Diabetes and the Stem Cell Promise
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Local Girl Digs Science at Discovery Day at AT&T Park
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Bay Area Science Festival Hits It Out of the Park
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Photo Project Captures UCSF's Multicultural Identity
<p>UCSF is capturing the multicultural identity of members of the University community in a new photo project called “100% You.”</p>
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ConsumerWatch: Bay Area Woman Says Mouth Rinse Left Bad Taste
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Tears of Triumph at Arthritis Foundation Benefit
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'Cyborg' Yeast Genes Run by Computer
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UCSF Mission Bay Med Center Helps DPR Thrive
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UCSF Gets American Heart Association Award as Fit-Friendly Employer
<p>UCSF was recently recognized as a 2011 gold-level recipient of the American Heart Association’s Start! Fit-Friendly Companies Recognition program. </p>
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Aptos Man Donates Kidney, and Gives Cousin Second Shot at Life