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Life Sciences

Material may come from these and related fields: biology, medical, biochemistry, human physiology, marine science, neuroscience/psychology.

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MitoSciences Inc. and University of Oregon complete biotechnology deal
Agreement strengthens the sharing of monoclonal antibodies with life-science researchers around the world, brings financial returns to the university
Two UO faculty selected as 2008 Guggenheim Fellows
Shawn R. Lockery, biology, and Philip W. Scher, anthropology, are among 190 U.S. & Canadian artists, scientists and scholars chosen this year
UO Museum of Natural and Cultural History to host Identification Day
Visitors are invited to shake the dust off of their mystery items and find out more about them.
Researchers, led by UO archaeologist, find pre-Clovis human DNA
Discoveries by Dennis Jenkins from Oregon's Paisley Caves validate claims made years ago by UO anthropologist Luther Cressman
Clovis-age overkill didn't take out California's flightless sea duck
Scientists, including University of Oregon archaeologist Jon Erlandson, cite radiocarbon dating of bones at coastal archaeological sites
Researchers make case for standardized analysis of cardiac imaging
Oregon Heart & Vascular Institute, University of Oregon and L.A.'s Cedar-Sinai find inconsistencies
UO study raises questions on synthetic progestins
Focus on healthy young women finds MPA decreases endothelial function, a key to vascular stability
Sociologist, administrator selected as dean of UO College of Arts & Sciences
 
UO dedicates nanoscience research center
Lorry I. Lokey Laboratories will help boost Oregon’s economy
Parental intervention boosts education of kids at high risk of failure
University of Oregon neuroscientists in Helen Neville's Brain Development Lab are using basic research findings to address real world problems, especially socioeconomic stumbling blocks
Oregon researchers discover a mechanism leading to cleft palate
Work in zebrafish by researchers in Postlethwait and Kimmel labs points to tiny gene products that regulate specific cell traffic of a key protein
New devices to boost nematode research on neurons and drugs
University of Oregon-led project leads to the creation of two nanotech-driven tools for biologists, neuroscientists
UO researchers find trigger gene for muscle development
Work with zebrafish embryos identifies protein interaction and timing of the key regulator that turns on gene expression leading to myogenesis -- the transition of cells into muscles
Take proactive approach to nano, UO's Hutchison tells congressional caucus
As an invited speaker to the Congressional Nanotechnology Caucus, UO chemistry professor Jim Hutchison urged policymakers and their staffs to pursue a proactive approach to developing design rules so that nanomaterials, for any use, are safe for both the environment and the public.
Fund for Faculty Excellence honors University of Oregon elite
 
Zebrafish study shows key enzyme in gut is a peacemaker
Findings by Karen Guillemin's UO lab may provide a new window for studying inflammatory bowel diseases
UO's Hodder, Institute of Marine Biology lead new ocean education center
COSEE Pacific Partnerships also includes Hawaii, California and Washington marine institutions, with a goal to create projects that promote ocean education to the general public
UO's Postlethwait is co-winner of Medical Research Foundation's 2007 Discovery Award
Neuroscientist recognized for his role in advancing zebrafish as a model organism for studying human health and disease
Oregon team zeroes in on RNA-binding in myotonic dystrophy
Award-winning study led by doctoral student Bryan Warf in Andy Berglund's lab helps to determine normal functioning, giving clues to how disease state happens
UO's Joe Thornton honored by President Bush
White House cites Thornton's innovative research in molecular evolution in presenting him with a PECASE award -- the U.S. government's highest recognition of scientists
From English major to Greenpeace to White House-recognized evolutionary biologist
University of Oregon's Joe Thornton was lured into a career pursuing his science through his political activism
Burrowing mammals dig for a living, but how do they do that?
University of Oregon researcher focusing on evolutionary changes involved in how burrowing mammals can move soil
George Sprague, University of Oregon biologist, elected 2007 AAAS Fellow
Selection made for Sprague's contributions to understanding the molecular basis of cell type determination; formal recognition comes during February's 2008 annual meeting
UO to young women: Consider career in science
Saturday (Oct. 20) forum to kick off the new Women in Technology and Science initiative of the UO College of Arts and Sciences
Marines land at UO, leave with plans to wear Oregon-made training suits
Human physiology's environmental chamber used to test material worn by jogging soldiers
Body-mind meditation boosts performance, reduces stress
Study in China seen as launching pad for larger, more comprehensive inquiry on how meditation works
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Jim Barlow -- blog art photoVisit  PMR's SciBlog, an informal look at research news.

Science in the Northwest now has central Web showcase

Logo for Science Northwest, a collaborative regional news site for leading academic research institutions

Looking for the latest research news in the Northwest? Collaborating science writers at the leading Northwest research institutions now have a clearinghouse dedicated to the region's major institutions. The Pacific Northwest National Laboratory now hosts Science Northwest. Check it out!

UO News Archive

Click here to enter the archives for news release produced after Sept. 24, 2007

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UO's Haack named associate editor of new journal devoted to green chemistry

cover, first issue, Green Chemistry Letters & Reviews

Julie Haack, chemistry, GEMSUO chemist Julie A. Haack is an associate editor for the newly launched journal Green Chemistry Letters & Reviews. According to Chemical & Engineering News, the new journal will "help accommodate the rapid growth in the number of papers published on the design and development of sustainable chemical processes and products." The journal features papers pertaining to research, education, and industrial implementation of green synthesis, separation and purification processes. Haack also helped develop the Green Educational Materials (GEMS) database housed at the UO.

Magazine looks at UO fans: In this case, we're talking about the Lokey Labs exhaust system

Lokey Laboratories cutaway view

Writer Charlie Gans, reporting in the March issue of College Planning & Management magazine, says the choice of a laboratory workstation exhaust system for science facilities, as well as its placement, represent a critical step in ensuring the ultimate success of the facility. He then goes on to detail the system placed in the UO's Lokey Labs in a story slugged: Keeping Things Quiet at the University of Oregon.

Eugene 08 news for campus community

Eugen08logo.jpg

The 2008 U.S. Olympic Track and Field Trials are inching closer to the starting blocks. This WEB SITE offers updates and information on everything from parking to event schedules in an effort to to ensure that you and other members of the University of Oregon community come out of the gate ready for the best track and field trials ever.

 


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