Story Archive Displaying 401 - 420 of 513 CategoryAgriculture and EnvironmentArchitecture and DesignArts and HumanitiesBusiness and ManagementCampus AffairsEducationHealthLaw and PolicyScience and TechnologySocial SciencesSports and Recreation News typeExpert AlertFeatureNews ReleaseResearch BriefTalking with U of M Research Brief Health insurance coverage increases for individuals on probation after ACA implementation Rachel Hardeman, an assistant professor in the School of Public Health, led the study. Research Brief Evaluating Twitter use in the classroom Christopher Ober, an associate professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine, led the study. Research Brief 3D-printed transparent skull provides a window to the brain Device could provide new insight for brain research on concussions, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s. Research Brief Research Brief: Plan choice and affordability in the individual and small-group markets: policy and performance — past and present Jean Abraham, a professor in the School of Public Health, led the study. Research Brief Largest study of childhood cancer after IVF Logan Spector, with the Masonic Cancer Center and Medical School, conducted the study. Research Brief Most precise measurements of sickle cell disease building blocks could lead to new treatments Research could help 20 million people worldwide who suffer with sickle cell disease. Research Brief Cost of a federal reinsurance program to stabilize states’ individual health insurance markets The study was led by School of Public Health Professor Lynn A. Blewett. Research Brief New app helps young people with arthritis communicate Stuart Grande, School of Public Health researcher and lecturer led the study. Research Brief Developing a blood test to screen for ovarian cancer The study, led by Amy Skubitz of Masonic Cancer Center was recently published in the journal Cancer Prevention Research. Research Brief Diet generally improves as adolescents age into young adulthood A School of Public Health study was recently published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition. Research Brief Noninvasive ultrasound stimulation of spleen could lead to new treatments for inflammatory arthritis New study shows significantly less swelling after ultrasound treatment. Research Brief Black and Hispanic minorities in the U.S. bear a disproportionate burden from air pollution Black and Hispanic Americans bear a disproportionate burden from air pollution compared to non-Hispanic white Americans. Research Brief New graphene-based device is first step toward ultrasensitive biosensors Device could detect disease biomarkers at the molecular level and lead to new sensor technology Research Brief Ebola survivors suffer from increased symptoms and physical abnormalities after recovery Cavan Reilly, a professor in the School of Public Health, co-led the study. Research Brief College students’ perceptions of e-cigarettes Sherri Jean Katz, of the Masonic Cancer Center and Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication, led the study. Research Brief The happiest mode of transportation? That would be cycling. In a study, researchers found cycling is the happiest mode of transport, while public transit is the least happy. Research Brief Better romantic relationships linked to less stress, better sleep Psychology Ph.D. candidate Chloe Huelznitz led a study examining 112 participants at ages 23, 32 and 37. Research Brief New method shows possible link between E. coli toxin and cancer School of Public Health and Masonic Cancer Center researchers studied how toxins interact with DNA. Research Brief New plant genome cloning method promises to bust rust, other diseases in wheat A new method for discovering, cloning genes could accelerate development of rust resistance in wheat and other crops. Research Brief Research Brief: Underage marijuana use and impaired driving common in Colorado and Washington where marijuana is legalized The study was co-authored by School of Public Health Associate Professor Darin Erickson. Pagination First page « First Previous page ‹ Previous … Page 18 Page 19 Page 20 Current page 21 Page 22 Page 23 Page 24 … Next page Next › Last page Last »
Research Brief Health insurance coverage increases for individuals on probation after ACA implementation Rachel Hardeman, an assistant professor in the School of Public Health, led the study.
Research Brief Evaluating Twitter use in the classroom Christopher Ober, an associate professor in the College of Veterinary Medicine, led the study.
Research Brief 3D-printed transparent skull provides a window to the brain Device could provide new insight for brain research on concussions, Alzheimer’s and Parkinson’s.
Research Brief Research Brief: Plan choice and affordability in the individual and small-group markets: policy and performance — past and present Jean Abraham, a professor in the School of Public Health, led the study.
Research Brief Largest study of childhood cancer after IVF Logan Spector, with the Masonic Cancer Center and Medical School, conducted the study.
Research Brief Most precise measurements of sickle cell disease building blocks could lead to new treatments Research could help 20 million people worldwide who suffer with sickle cell disease.
Research Brief Cost of a federal reinsurance program to stabilize states’ individual health insurance markets The study was led by School of Public Health Professor Lynn A. Blewett.
Research Brief New app helps young people with arthritis communicate Stuart Grande, School of Public Health researcher and lecturer led the study.
Research Brief Developing a blood test to screen for ovarian cancer The study, led by Amy Skubitz of Masonic Cancer Center was recently published in the journal Cancer Prevention Research.
Research Brief Diet generally improves as adolescents age into young adulthood A School of Public Health study was recently published in The American Journal of Clinical Nutrition.
Research Brief Noninvasive ultrasound stimulation of spleen could lead to new treatments for inflammatory arthritis New study shows significantly less swelling after ultrasound treatment.
Research Brief Black and Hispanic minorities in the U.S. bear a disproportionate burden from air pollution Black and Hispanic Americans bear a disproportionate burden from air pollution compared to non-Hispanic white Americans.
Research Brief New graphene-based device is first step toward ultrasensitive biosensors Device could detect disease biomarkers at the molecular level and lead to new sensor technology
Research Brief Ebola survivors suffer from increased symptoms and physical abnormalities after recovery Cavan Reilly, a professor in the School of Public Health, co-led the study.
Research Brief College students’ perceptions of e-cigarettes Sherri Jean Katz, of the Masonic Cancer Center and Hubbard School of Journalism and Mass Communication, led the study.
Research Brief The happiest mode of transportation? That would be cycling. In a study, researchers found cycling is the happiest mode of transport, while public transit is the least happy.
Research Brief Better romantic relationships linked to less stress, better sleep Psychology Ph.D. candidate Chloe Huelznitz led a study examining 112 participants at ages 23, 32 and 37.
Research Brief New method shows possible link between E. coli toxin and cancer School of Public Health and Masonic Cancer Center researchers studied how toxins interact with DNA.
Research Brief New plant genome cloning method promises to bust rust, other diseases in wheat A new method for discovering, cloning genes could accelerate development of rust resistance in wheat and other crops.
Research Brief Research Brief: Underage marijuana use and impaired driving common in Colorado and Washington where marijuana is legalized The study was co-authored by School of Public Health Associate Professor Darin Erickson.