New center to study stress and diseases in women UCLA was awarded $3.75 million by the National Institute of Health to create a new national research center, the Center for Neurovisceral Sciences and Women’s Health. Read more...
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Briefs
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Platinum coils make brain aneurysm surgery safer
Platinum slinkies implanted in your brain may save your life. A new study conducted by Oxford University suggests that a less invasive procedure for treating brain aneurysms may be much safer than standard surgery. Read more...
Science & Health
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November 3, 9:00 pm
Report gives consumers low grade on water reuse
The water drinkers of Southern California haven’t quite been making the grade. The UCLA Institute of the Environment recently published its fifth annual Southern California Environmental Report Card, which discusses water treatment and recycling, along with three other local environmental issues of concern. Read more...
Science & Health
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October 27, 9:00 pm
Briefs
UCLA, KST Data to offer computer discounts A new agreement between UCLA and KST Data will allow individuals within the UCLA community (faculty, staff and students) to purchase computers and peripherals from Dell, Hewlett Packard (including Compaq) and Gateway. Read more...
Science & Health
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October 27, 9:00 pm
Pop-up advertising supersedes content
In the beginning, everything was free. Web sites like Google, Geocities and Webcrawler offered killer content without a single caveat. Then companies ranging from Yahoo to Sex.com remembered they were supposed to make money. Read more...
Science & Health
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October 27, 9:00 pm
UCLA scientists’ findings on mice may help humans overcome phobias
UCLA scientists have identified a neurochemical mechanism in mice that is involved in helping them overcome fear. The researchers conducted a study on mice, by conditioning them to fear an audio tone. Read more...
Science & Health
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October 27, 9:00 pm
Fine particles may be health threat
The next time you drive on the freeway, you may want to hold your breath. Two new UCLA studies show that people who live, work or travel within 165 feet downwind of a major freeway are exposed to potentially hazardous concentrations of particles, which may lead to future health problems. Read more...