science / technology
Supercomputer Rises to Sixth Nationally
November 23, 2009 7:55 AM
USC’s Center for High-Performance Computing and Communications houses the nation’s sixth fastest supercomputer in an academic setting, according to TOP500 Supercomputer Sites, which ranks the 500 most powerful computer systems in the world.
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Ruvkun and Ambrose Receive Massry Prize 11/17/09
Gary Ruvkun has come a long way from living in his van after being denied medical school admission by USC and UCLA in the early 1970s.
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Hydrogen Peroxide’s Link to Living Cells 11/03/09
If a circadian rhythm is like an orchestra - the united expression of the rhythms of millions of cells - a common chemical may serve as the conductor, or at least as the baton.
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Once More, With Robotic Feeling 10/23/09
Emily Mower, a Ph.D. student in electrical engineering at the USC Viterbi School of Engineering, is making robots more friendly.
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Prep Student Excels in University Lab 10/21/09
Be on the lookout for possibly USC College’s youngest researcher.
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Science Is Never Geek to Him 10/14/09
You’ve seen him in the blogosphere, you’ve seen him on TV. He’s no reality star or guitar god, but he plays with both stars and strings.
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USC Symposium Targets Key Pharmaceuticals 11/11/09
The “Moving Targets” symposium, hosted on Nov. 9 by the USC School of Pharmacy, focused on therapeutics involved in the tumor microenvironment.
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Davies Wins Grant to Study Oxidative Stress 10/30/09
Kelvin Davies, associate dean and holder of the James E. Birren Chair of Gerontology at the USC Davis School of Gerontology, has received a $244,000 American Recovery and Reinvestment Act grant from the National Institutes of Health for research on oxidative stress and aging.
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Pharmacy Student Earns Research Award 10/21/09
USC School of Pharmacy graduate student Tim Bensman’s work in the lab of professor Paul Beringer may prove to be an integral step toward the treatment of inflammation caused by cystic fibrosis.
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Nobel Laureate Prefers Peer Instruction 10/16/09
Nobel Laureate Carl Wieman brought his message to nearly100 USC faculty members that current methods of teaching subjects such as physics, chemistry and engineering are wrongminded and inefficient.
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Brinton Research Earns Wide Support 10/12/09
Roberta Diaz Brinton recently won the 2009 North American Menopause Society/Wyeth Pharmaceuticals SERM Award.
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Stimulus Grants Enhance Therapeutic Work 10/08/09
Three USC School of Pharmacy scientists have been awarded the school’s second grouping of American Recovery and Reinvestment Act grants.
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The Other Oppenheimer 10/06/09
People know all about Robert Oppenheimer, the Promethean figure who gave us the atomic bomb.
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USC Neuroscientists to Map Gene Expression 10/05/09
Two USC neuroscientists have been awarded nearly $9 million to map how genes are expressed in different regions of the human brain throughout development.
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Jordan Receives $1.6 Million Stimulus Grant 09/29/09
Thomas Jordan was awarded a $1.6 million federal stimulus grant to continue developing the PetaShake Project, an advanced computational research platform.
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Fossils Fuel Their Imagination 09/25/09
David Bottjer and Luis Chiappe have established the College’s Center for Chinese Fossil Discoveries.
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Ruth Weisberg: Guido Cagnacci and the Resonant Image
Uploaded: 08-06-2009
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Voices for Justice: 200 Years of Latino Newspapers in the United States
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Business Writing 340: Classroom Education in the Real World
Uploaded: 10-14-2009
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