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Science & Technology
July 19, 2017 | 08:18 am

Can the sunshine vitamin help lymphoma patients?

A new $3 million grant to the Wilmot Cancer Institute allows oncologists to evaluate whether adding vitamin D to standard therapy will help cancer patients live longer.

topics: cancer, featured-post-side, Jonathan Friedberg, research funding, Wilmot Cancer Institute,
Science & Technology
July 17, 2017 | 04:51 pm

NFL Hall of Famer Jim Kelly to keynote dSports Summit

Former Buffalo Bills Quarterback Jim Kelly will speak at UR Medicine’s day-long exploration of the latest developments in sports medicine, technology innovation, data analytics, and research.

topics: events, UR Medicine, UR Medicine-Sports Medicine,
Science & Technology
July 11, 2017 | 02:14 pm

Researchers, engineers team up on app for caregivers facing FASD

The National Institutes of Health has awarded a $1.5 million grant to support the development of a mobile app providing peer-to-peer interventions for parents of children with fetal alcohol syndrome disorders (FASD).

topics: children, Christie Petrenko, Cristiano Tapparello, Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering, engineering, fetal alcohol syndrome, grant, Hajim School of Engineering and Applied Sciences, mobile app, Mt. Hope Family Center, parenting,
Science & Technology
June 29, 2017 | 10:45 am

Researchers use lasers to display ‘true’ 3-D objects

3-D displays, once only found in science fiction, are now closer to reality using a 3-D volumetric display where viewers can see images in three dimensions without the use of special glasses or filters.

topics: Curtis Broadbent, Department of Physics and Astronomy, John Howell, lasers, Natural Sciences, School of Arts and Sciences,
Science & Technology
June 26, 2017 | 08:35 am

Significant racial disparities persist in hospital readmissions

A new Medical Center study shows that black patients enrolled with Medicare Advantage are far more likely to be readmitted to the hospital after a surgery than those enrolled on traditional Medicare.

topics: Department of Public Health Sciences, Medical Center, research finding, Yue Li,
Science & Technology
June 22, 2017 | 12:08 pm

Wasp venom holds clues on how genes get new jobs

University researchers studying the venom of parasitic wasps believe a relatively understudied mechanism for creating new gene functions may be widespread in other species as well.

topics: Department of Biology, genetics, Jack Werren, research finding, School of Arts and Sciences,
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