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Released: 25-Feb-2019 12:05 PM EST
ATS Foundation Research Program Announces Unrestricted Grant Recipients for the 2018 Cycle
American Thoracic Society (ATS)

The ATS Foundation has announced that 14 researchers have been awarded one-year, $40,000 Unrestricted Research Grants to advance pulmonary, critical care and sleep medicine.

Released: 25-Feb-2019 11:05 AM EST
WCS Announces Request for Proposals for Nature-Based Climate Change Adaptation Projects
Wildlife Conservation Society

Through its Climate Adaptation Fund, the Wildlife Conservation Society (WCS) is soliciting proposals from nonprofit conservation organizations implementing new methods that help wildlife adapt to the rapidly-shifting environmental conditions brought about by climate change.

Released: 25-Feb-2019 11:00 AM EST
A New Sequencing Method to Detect DNA Modifications of Relevance to Cancer
Ludwig Cancer Research

Ludwig Cancer Research scientists report in the current issue of Nature Biotechnology a new and improved method to detect chemical modifications to DNA. These modifications—or “epigenetic” marks—help control gene expression and their aberrant distribution across the genome contributes to cancer progression and resistance to therapy.

Released: 25-Feb-2019 9:00 AM EST
How a certain bacterium communicates and makes us sick
Binghamton University, State University of New York

Researchers at Binghamton University, State University of New York have uncovered the unique way in which a type of Gram-negative bacterium delivers the toxins that make us sick. Understanding this mechanism may help design better ways to block and eventually control those toxins.

   
Released: 25-Feb-2019 7:05 AM EST
Life’s Transitions Easier with a Sense of a Well-Rounded Ending, New Study Shows
New York University

We are more likely to have positive feelings about transitioning from one stage of life to the next if we have a “well-rounded ending”—or one marked by a sense of closure—finds a team of psychology researchers.

Released: 22-Feb-2019 4:05 PM EST
Mount Sinai Debuts New Television Ad Campaign During The Academy Awards
Mount Sinai Health System

The ads will also be aired during other prominent shows in the New York market over the next several months.

15-Feb-2019 11:05 AM EST
New “Smart Drug” Shows Promise for Metastatic Triple-Negative Breast Cancer
Columbia University Irving Medical Center

A clinical trial at NewYork-Presbyterian/Columbia and other centers found that patients responded to a new “smart drug” for women with an aggressive form of breast cancer.

Released: 21-Feb-2019 4:05 PM EST
Simons Foundation President Marilyn Hawrys Simons To Be Honored at Stars of Stony Brook Gala April 10 at Chelsea Piers, NYC
Stony Brook University

Stony Brook University will honor alumna and Simons Foundation President Marilyn Hawrys Simons, BA ’74, PhD ’84 at its 20th Stars of Stony Brook Gala, Wednesday, April 10 at Pier Sixty at Chelsea Piers. Hosted annually by the Stony Brook Foundation, this year the celebration will recognize Dr. Simons for her leadership as president of one of the nation’s premier philanthropic institutions devoted to driving progress in basic science as well as her contributions to improving educational opportunities for the underserved.  As a philanthropist, advocate and volunteer for Stony Brook University, Marilyn has been a champion for one of New York State’s outstanding public universities.

Released: 21-Feb-2019 3:05 PM EST
Roswell Park Presentations at TCT 2019 Focus on Tools for Predicting Patient Outcomes
Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center

Several Roswell Park Comprehensive Cancer Center experts were invited to highlight research and best practices during the TCT/Transplantation and Cellular Therapy Meetings now underway in Houston, Texas.

Released: 21-Feb-2019 2:05 PM EST
Horseheads’ Barbara Mix receives NYS Hometown Alumni Award
Cornell University

Working as a veterinarian for several decades, Dr. Barbara Mix, DVM, has treated species large and small, familiar and exotic, from alpacas to zebras. In recognition of the cumulative and consistent impact of her veterinary and volunteer work in and around her hometown of Horseheads, New York, Mix was named the latest recipient of the Cornell New York State Hometown Alumni Award.

Released: 21-Feb-2019 2:05 PM EST
Smartphones help UB researcher better understand the nature of depression and anxiety
University at Buffalo

A University at Buffalo psychologist's research using smartphones is providing valuable data in real time, information that could provide treatment benefits for patients struggling with anxiety and depression.

Released: 20-Feb-2019 1:05 PM EST
Viruses that linger in the gut could trigger type 1 diabetes
Columbia University, Mailman School of Public Health

Researchers at the Center for Infection and Immunity (CII) at the Columbia University Mailman School of Public Health and the University of New South Wales, Sydney, Australia, provide new evidence supporting an association between elevated levels of enteroviruses in the intestinal tracts of children and islet autoimmunity, a precursor to Type 1 diabetes. The paper appears in the journal Scientific Reports.

Released: 20-Feb-2019 9:00 AM EST
$1.7 Million Contract to Establish Binghamton University Community Schools Technical Assistance Center
Binghamton University, State University of New York

The New York State Education Department (NYSED) has selected Binghamton University Community Schools (BUCS) to receive a five-year, $1.7 million contract to become one of three regional Technical Assistance Centers (TAC) for the development and sustainability of community schools throughout New York state.

19-Feb-2019 10:05 AM EST
Research underscores importance of cold-temperature variability in evaluating climate change
Binghamton University, State University of New York

New research from Binghamton University, State University of New York, highlights the importance of considering cold temperature variability, and not just warming temperatures, when evaluating the impact of climate change.

   
19-Feb-2019 8:05 AM EST
Young Children May See Nationality as Biological, New Study Suggests
New York University

Young children see national identity, in part, as biological in nature, a perception that diminishes as they get older, finds a new study by psychology researchers. But despite changes in views of nationality as we age, the work suggests the intriguing possibility that the roots of nationalist sentiments are established early in life.

Released: 19-Feb-2019 2:05 PM EST
Weather on Mars: Chilly with a chance of ‘dust devils’
Cornell University

Beginning today, NASA’s Jet Propulsion Laboratory will provide daily weather reports for Mars, courtesy of the red planet’s newest robotic resident, InSight.



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