New Software Platform Bridges Gap in Precision Medicine for Cancer
UCSF has unveiled a new cloud-based software platform that significantly advances precision medicine for cancer.
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UCSF Doctor Heads to Liberia, Compares Ebola Battle to "Social Justice"
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Berkeley's soda tax a sweet victory
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UCSF Kicks Off Seasonal ‘Employee Giving Program’
As we enter the autumn “season of giving”, the 2014 Annual Campaign of the UC San Francisco Employee Giving Program is underway. It offers faculty and staff a convenient way to make tax-deductible gifts to support the causes that they find most personally meaningful.
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Students Engage in Science Storytelling with 'Three Minute Thesis'
Nine graduate students took a stab at translating years of their graduate thesis research into a short elevator pitch for the first Three Minute Thesis competition at UCSF.
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Jaffe Appointed First Chief of the Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine
David M. Jaffe, MD, has been appointed as the first chief of the Division of Pediatric Emergency Medicine (PEM) at UC San Francisco effective Feb. 1, 2015. Jaffe will also serve as the department’s vice chair for Pediatric Emergency Medicine.
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Experimental hepatitis C vaccine shows promise, researchers say
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California’s pace slows in reducing smoking
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Exclusive: U.S. Ebola researchers plead for access to virus samples
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Google Glass Creates Dangerous Blind Spots, Could Be Dangerous For Driving Says Group Of UCSF Ophthalmologists
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California hospital explores genetics-aided cancer treatment
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Environmental Carcinogens Leave Distinctive Genetic Imprints in Tumors
Genetically engineering tumors in mice, a technique that has dominated cancer research for decades, may not replicate important features of cancers caused by exposure to environmental carcinogens, according to a new study led by UCSF scientists.
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Childhood Cancer Expert Champions Innovative Treatment at New Hospital
Physicians at the new UCSF Benioff Children’s Hospital San Francisco are dedicated to cutting-edge research that helps minimize invasive treatment for very sick children.
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2014 Bay Area Science Festival's Grand Finale Draws Crowds
About 30,000 people attended the Bay Area Science Festival's Discovery Days at AT&T Park, visiting more than 150 interactive science exhibits, experiments and games.
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Google glass blind spots
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Google Glass may obstruct peripheral vision
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Google Glass May Have a Blind Spot, Study Says
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Cooling cap allows cancer patients to keep hair
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Air pollution in smokers’ homes can reach outdoor levels in worst cities
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Cooling cap allows cancer patients to keep hair
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Air pollution in smokers’ homes can reach outdoor levels in worst cities
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Bayer pumps $25 million into new Versant Ventures biotech, device fund
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Marin Voice: Tobacco has costs even if you don't smoke
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'Scared' But Willing: Doctor Heading to Africa to Fight Ebola
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Ebola is 'not a death sentence,' U.S. cases prove
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Preparations and Training Continue at UCSF for Possible Patient Infected with Ebola
UCSF Medical Center continues to train nurses and physicians and inform front-line staff on what to do in case a patient with suspected or confirmed Ebola Virus Disease arrives at its hospitals and clinics.
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Mastering Body and Mind Through Swimming at UCSF
Every day, rain or shine, swimmers at the Bakar Fitness & Recreation Center bring unparalleled intensity to the pool. These driven aquatic warriors, serious about fitness, are part of the U.S. Masters Swim (USMS) team known as “Bay Masters,” which is under the guidance of Coach Doug Huestis.
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Brittany Maynard: New Face of Right-To-Die
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UCSF Tops US News Global University Rankings in 7 Specialties
UCSF is among the top universities in the world yet again, ranking among the top five in seven subject areas, according to the inaugural U.S. News & World Report Best Global Universities report.
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San Francisco scientists find autism linked to dozens of genetic mutations