Science Resources and Information for California Research

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Research

Beer Is a Rich Source of Silicon and May Help Prevent Osteoporosis

Beer Is a Rich Source of Silicon and May Help Prevent Osteoporosis

A new study suggests that beer is a significant source of dietary silicon, a key ingredient for increasing bone mineral density. Researchers from the Department of Food Science & Technology at the University of California, Davis studied commercial beer production to determine the

Auto Exhaust Linked to Thickening of Arteries, Possible Increased Risk of Heart Attack

Swiss, California and Spanish researchers have found that particulates from auto exhaust can lead to the thickening of artery walls, possibly increasing chances of a heart attack and stroke. In a study reported this week in the journal PLoS ONE, the researchers used ultrasound to measure the
Burden of HIV/TB Infections Increasingly Falling on Hispanic Community

Burden of HIV/TB Infections Increasingly Falling on Hispanic Community

The results of an innovative study to understand what factors may influence who contracts tuberculosis (TB)/HIV co-infection in San Diego show a significant shift in the ethnic makeup of the disease, with the majority of cases now coming from the Hispanic community. The results of this paper
Fog Has Declined in Past Century Along California’s Redwood Coast

Fog Has Declined in Past Century Along California’s Redwood Coast

California’s coastal fog has decreased significantly over the past 100 years, potentially endangering coast redwood trees dependent on cool, humid summers, according to a new study by University of California, Berkeley, scientists. It is unclear whether this is part of a natural cycle of

Small Clusters of Islet Amyloid Polypeptides May Contribute to Diabetes

A group led by Dr. Peter C. Butler of the University of California, Los Angeles, CA has discovered that small clusters (oligomers) of islet amyloid polypeptides (IAPPs) may contribute to the onset of type 2 diabetes mellitus. These results are presented in the February 2010 issue of The American

Biomarker Could Help Doctors Tailor Treatment for Rheumatoid Arthritis

Investigators have identified a biomarker that could help doctors select patients with rheumatoid arthritis who will benefit from therapy with drugs such as Enbrel, a tumor necrosis factor (TNF)-antagonist drug. The study, led by researchers at Hospital for Special Surgery in collaboration with
Research Shows Calpain Is Important to Memory Processes After All

Research Shows Calpain Is Important to Memory Processes After All

A second high-profile paper in as many months has found an important role in learning and memory for calpain, a molecule whose academic fortunes have ebbed and flowed for 25 years. USC’s Michel Baudry (then at the University of California, Irvine) and Gary Lynch (UC Irvine) first pointed to
Key Gene Allows Plants To Survive Drought

Key Gene Allows Plants To Survive Drought

A team of scientists from Canada, Spain and the United States has identified a key gene that allows plants to defend themselves against environmental stresses like drought, freezing and heat. “Plants have stress hormones that they produce naturally and that signal adverse conditions and help
How Saturated Fatty Acids ‘Anger’ the Immune System

How Saturated Fatty Acids ‘Anger’ the Immune System

Researchers have new evidence to explain how saturated fatty acids, which soar in those who are obese, can lead the immune system to respond in ways that add up to chronic, low-grade inflammation. The new results could lead to treatments designed to curb that inflammatory state, and the insulin

New Findings May Shed Light on Brain and Spinal Cord Birth Defects

New research, published by Cell Press in the January 19th issue of the journal Developmental Cell, provides intriguing insight into how the nervous system forms during very early embryonic development. The study sheds light on a process called neural tube closure which, when disrupted, causes
What Obama’s Support for Stem Cell Research Means for California

What Obama’s Support for Stem Cell Research Means for California

By Joe Mathews BURLINGAME, Calif.—California provides more funding for stem cell research than the other 49 states combined. So what does President Obama’s executive order lifting the restrictions financing and structure of the California Institute for Regenerative Medicine (CIRM), the

Meetings

966 good reasons to attend UCLA Vendor Showcase event

966 good reasons to attend UCLA Vendor Showcase event

Researchers and purchasing personnel at UCLA are looking to meet up with you. Here are a few great reasons why you should consider discussing and demonstrating your products at our upcoming Biotechnology Vendor Showcase exposition at University of California, Los Angeles on April 8th. UCLA Full Article

Looking for research programs and meetings in California?

Looking for research programs and meetings in California?

Are you a research professional who wants to expand your professional and social networks, or wants to explore California research career opportunities? Are you a Laboratory supplier who wants to connect with science researchers on their home turf and their schedule to establish long-term Full Article

Researchers

Scientists Show How Brain Tumors Outsmart Drugs

Scientists Show How Brain Tumors Outsmart Drugs

Researchers at the Ludwig Institute for Cancer Research (LICR) at the University of California, San Diego School of Medicine and Moores UCSD Cancer Center have shown one way in which gliomas, a deadly type of brain tumor, can evade drugs aimed at blocking a key cell signaling protein, epidermal [Read More]

Hot Topics

Synaptic Cleft: A video by Stanford students

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  • When Should Schools Start in the morning? May 20, 2012
    This is not really a new post. But it is not exactly a re-publishing of an old post either. It is a lightly edited mashup or compilation of excerpts from several old posts – I hope it all makes sense this way, all in one place. The sources of material are these old posts: Sleep Schedules in Adolescents (March 26, 2006) [More] […]
  • The Greatest Self-Portrait of All Time...so far May 20, 2012
    Back in 1991, fine artist Marc Quinn , (one of what’s now known as the Young British Artists ) started the greatest self-portrait project of all time. Self (1991) Marc Quinn [More] […]

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