Stanford University
300 Pasteur Road
Pathology Department
Stanford
California
94305-5324
United States
Tel: 650-723-2300
Website: http://www.stanford.edu/
605 articles with Stanford University
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Every week there are numerous scientific studies published. Here’s a look at some of the more interesting ones.
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Every week there are numerous scientific studies published. Here’s a look at some of the more interesting ones.
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NSF Announces Expeditions in Computing Award to NTT Research Collaborator
3/25/2020
NTT Research PHI Lab Director to Support Coherent Ising Machines (CIMs) Initiative
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They dub it a type of Trojan Horse and believe it has the potential to treat atherosclerosis, a top cause of death in the U.S.
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Every week there are numerous scientific studies published. Here’s a look at some of the more interesting ones.
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In an effort to understand aging, researchers from Stanford University and colleagues around the world analyzed almost 3,000 proteins in the blood of more than 4,000 people ages 18 to 94.
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Every week there are numerous scientific studies published. Here’s a look at some of the more interesting ones.
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South San Francisco-based Allogene Therapeutics inked a research collaboration deal with Stanford University to work on a novel nucleic acid delivery system for CAR-T therapy.
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Stephen Quake, a Stanford University bioengineer and inventor, recently shared several years’ worth of email communications between himself and He with The New York Times.
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When it comes to biotech and pharma innovation few places stand out like the Biotech Bay. The area is home to a plethora of innovative companies that are shaping the future of medical treatment for a variety of diseases and conditions on a daily basis.
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A study on apple watch AFib was conducted to find out whether it can accurately determine the heart rate of humans. Look at what they found in their study.
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ACC Roundup: Less Aspirin to Prevent Heart Attacks, Bristol-Myers & Pfizer, Apple Watch and More
3/18/2019
The American College of Cardiology (ACC) annual meeting was held this weekend in New Orleans. Here’s a look at some of the top stories that came out of the meeting. -
Tip That Launched College Bribery Scandal Case Came From Pharma Pump-and-Dump Investigation
3/15/2019
The scandal, dubbed Operation Varsity Blues, revolves around dozens of wealthy parents paying a college consultant to help cheat on entrance exams and falsify student athlete profiles, as well as bribing coaches at a number of prestigious universities. -
As the American College of Cardiology (ACC) annual meeting opens in New Orleans this weekend, one of the big stories will undoubtedly be on the role of wrist sensors, such as the Apple Watch, in identifying heart rhythm problems. There will be other big stories, of course. Here’s a preview of jus...
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CRISPR, the gene editing technique that promises to revolutionize healthcare and medicine, is not perfect. Two new studies, one in mice embryos and the other in rice plants, seem to confirm this.
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November 30 Research Roundup: CRISPR Embryos, Brain-Computer Interface, ADHD Genetic Variants and...
11/30/2018
There are plenty of great scientific research stories out this week. Here’s a look at just a few of them. Although most readers will already be aware of it, the biggest story, perhaps the biggest story of the year—certainly the most controversial—involves a Chinese researcher who used CRISPR to m... -
BrainGate's Technology Allows Quadriplegic Individuals to Control a Tablet With Their Thoughts
11/26/2018
Three patients with quadriplegia were implanted with the BrainGate BCI, a sensor about the size of a baby aspirin. It can detect signals in the motor cortex. These were decoded and routed to a Bluetooth device that acts as a wireless mouse. -
Gene Therapy, Gene Editing and Immuno-Oncology Creating Thousands of New Job Opportunities
10/22/2018
The U.S. Bureau of Labor Statistics predicts a 7 percent increase in jobs for biomedical engineers and a 13 percent increase in medical scientists. -
Researchers at the University of Cambridge published research in the journal Nature Communications that suggests spontaneous DNA mutations may cause the majority of dementias.
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San Mateo, Calif.-based startup CuraSen Therapeutics surged forward this morning with $54.5 million in Series A funding and a leadership team that includes executives from Afferent Pharmaceuticals, a company acquired by Merck in 2016 for $1.2 billion.