University of California San Francisco
Give to UCSF
Displaying 11311 - 11340 of 16414
-
-
The Social Network, Bird Style
-
UCSF Receives Largest Estate Gift in Its History
UCSF has received $48 million from the estate of Nina Ireland, a long-time supporter of UCSF, to further the university’s leadership in studying and treating a host of complex pulmonary conditions.
-
UC San Francisco Celebrates $48 Million Estate Gift for Pulmonary Medicine Research
-
Stem Cell Research Center Feels Like a Mountaintop Hideout
-
Gene Therapy Raises Hope for a Future AIDS Cure
-
UCSF Cuts Deal With Zcube
-
Spotlight: Joyce Hammel
Joyce Hammel, a 14-year employee at UCSF, works in the Office of Sexual Harassment Prevention & Resolution, which was established in 1993 to "create a community that free of all forms of harassment, exploitation, or intimidation, including sexual."
-
UCSF Collaborates with Zcube to Develop New Ways to Deliver Drugs
UCSF and Zcube have entered into a new agreement to license UCSF-developed microtechnology and support early research into new ways to deliver oral medications directly to a targeted site in the body.
-
UCSF Nabs $48M Gift
-
Virus Passed During Oral Sex Tops Tobacco As Throat Cancer Cause
-
Teenage Male Songbird Provides Clues to Human Learning
-
To Slash the Abortion Rate, Dole Out Birth-Control Pills a Year at a Time
-
Tweeting Teenage Songbirds Reveal Impact of Social Cues on Learning
In a finding that once again displays the power of the female, UCSF neuroscientists have discovered that teenage male songbirds, still working to perfect their song, improve their performance in the presence of a female bird.
-
Scalp Cap to Help Cancer Patients Keep Hair
-
Spotlight: Hannah Thompson
Hannah Thompson, MPH, a research associate who is pursuing a PhD in Epidemiology and Translational Science in the Department of Epidemiology and Biostatistics in the UCSF School of Medicine at UCSF, is among those participating in the Graduate Students Association's Career and Research Days 2011.
-
California Must Drive Economy with Innovation to Benefit Society, Leaders Say
The California Institute for Quantitative Biosciences (QB3) at Mission Bay celebrates a decade of driving the bioeconomy and spells out its goal of helping the state foster science and innovation to benefit society.
-
UCSF Breast Cancer media coverage
-
Laura Esserman Media Coverage
-
UC-Business Accelerator QB3 is 10
-
Stem Cell Advocates Cite Personal Connection in Advancing Field
Among those cheering the recent opening of the new stem cell science building at UCSF were two patient advocates who have a personal connection to advancing the field of regenerative medicine.
-
Cell Phones Affect Brain Activity, Study Says
-
New Diabetes Treatments Aim for Never-Ending Honeymoon
UCSF pediatric endocrinologist Steve Gitelman leads type 1 diabetes clinical trials with the goal of halting beta cell destruction and thereby stopping the progression of disease soon after it is diagnosed.
-
Gavin Talks "Giant Halibut" At UCSF Mission Bay
-
Brain Reacts to Cellphones
-
Possible Health Effects of Volunteering Depend on Elders' Driving Habits, Study Finds
Volunteering may contribute to good health among older Americans by reducing social isolation – but only among elders who do not already decrease their isolation by driving regularly, according to a San Francisco VA/UCSF study.
-
QB3 Symposium Focuses on Bioscience as Economic Driver for California
Former Gov. Gray Davis will headline a Feb. 23 symposium at UCSF Mission Bay on how innovation in the biosciences can drive California economic development.
-
UC President Yudof Calls on UC Community to Stand Up for University
Facing state budget cuts of $500 million for the University of California, UC President Mark Yudof on Tuesday issued a video message to the University community asking members to make their voices about investing in education heard.
-
Increased Contraceptive Supply Linked to Fewer Unintended Pregnancies
Rates of unintended pregnancies and abortions decrease significantly when women receive a one-year supply of oral contraceptives, instead of being prescribed one- or three-month supplies, a UCSF study shows.
-
Abortion Rights are Under Attack, and Pro-Choice Advocates are Caught in a Time Warp